Star. — London, England, 1823-01-09 00:00:00

THE DISSIPATED HUSBAND. Be comes not—l have watch'd the moon go down.) • But yet he comes not—once it was not so. Be thinks net how these bitter teats do Ilite . The while he holds hi riot in that town. Yet he will come, and chide, and I shall weep, And he will wake my infant from its sleep, To blend its feeble wailing with my tears ! 0! how I love a mother's watch to keep, Over those sleeping eyts, that smile which cheers My heart, though sunk in sorrow, fled and deep ! I had a husband once, who lov'd me...now ever weers a frown upon his brow, And feeds his passion en a wanton's lip, As him from laurel flowers a poison sip But yet I cannot hate-0 there were hours, When I could hang for ever on his eye, And Time, who stole with silent swiftness by, Strewed, as he hurried on, his path with llow'rs ! I lov'd him then—he loved me too—my heart Still Ands its fondness kindle, if be smile ; The memory of our loves will ne'er depart ; And though he often stings me with a dart, Venom'd and barb'd, and wastes upon the vile Caresses which his babe and mine should share, Though he should warn me, I will calmly be l ir His madness—and should sickness come, and lay Its paralyzing hand upon him, then I would, with kindness, all my wrongs repay, • Until the penitent should weep, and say, I low injured, and how faithful I had been! • .4 ' LAW INTELLIGENCE. ;)• . . COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JAIIII.4ItY a. • LEE 11. wenrsau. Mr. Casten - ELL stated that this was an action on a check, drawn by the defendant for 71. on his bankers, Messrs. Fry and Chapman, of which the plaintiff was the lawful bearer. Mr. Scaat.F.rr addressed the Jury, who would, he said, have no question to slecide, but whether the plaintiff was the la‘vful proprietor of the check which the defendant had made himself liable to pay. The plaintiff was a tea-dealer on Ladgatedrill, whose father had for. forty sir years carried on the business of a hatter in the same situation, and who bore an unimpeachable character. On Saturday, the 26th of October, in last year, a young woman of respectable appearance came to his shop, asked for a pound' of tea, and tendered the check in _dispute, requesting change. Mr. Lee's shopman carried it to his master, who asked the woman *where she came from'? She , said from Mr. Scott, 23, Bonverie-street ; upon - which Mi. Lee-put down the name in the order-book, anii gave the tea and six sovereigns and 12s. the- full i 'change. On the next Monday the check was presented' ,at Fry and Chapman's. who refused to psi it, .alleging that they had orders to that effect from l Mt. Newsam, who said it had beers stolen. Notwith standing that this explanation .was given .do DT;rn •New:sani, Ire thought ,proper to summon Mr. Leo befilre the Lord Maypr e. and to charge him with re. ceiving the check, knowing it to have been stolen.-:-: The parties appeared; Mr. Lee and his shop.man tuade their statements, and the charge was dismissed: .'Lee now tluitrght it right to try this-action, in order : to Clialletigiinvestigatton info ,his Character, which be knew could not be affected-4Y the strictest inquitY. The hand -Writing of the defendant was admitted, and . the preset - Knight and . refusal. in pay. the check clearlY.Prois;Lt. • * Mr: Edward Ward, shopman to Mr. Lce, deposed to the effect stated by Mr. &axle% respecting the 'Danner in which the bill came into the plaintiff's hands. On his cross:examination he said' that the transaction took plaie between. six and severs' o'clock ifs the.etening. He did not know Mr. Newsani,who was trot ientarnif Of his master's, nor his hand writing ; !P. ither did lie know Mr. Scott. He did not • send any one with the. woman to inquire into the trnth of the story. He had been six months in the aert , icenf grAee, and had served seven years" rty krentiieship to the trade, but he could not say that -ha had ever known a check received where the party drawing it, and-the party offering it, were both of 1 . 'them strangers. •• • • FM. the* defindant two grounds of defence were' euggested— f first, that Ward mast have beetitniatakei as to the va!ue given for .she note, bncitpae the plaint tiff himself had admitted that be-did Dot,,give. fnll value;and, secondly ,' that supposing 'Wards tate anent to - be "Ciirrect, Mr. ''Lee had taken the - check under such circumstances of suspicinn as ought to have iodated -him to make inquiry, and as rendered ' frrins' fairly responsible for the loss.. ,Lbecks, it was ar&tred, were, riot like Bank notes, which were gua .: ranteedijUireat public coMpany,•and which ordi naiily: were received as cash; they ,were never, in • 'fact, received by any careful and prudent •man, ,lels; he either knee' the party by whom they were Signed,. or- the party by whom they were presented, , and thus was able to rely on their authenticity and , thi.ir value: -The check in question was undoubtedly titOletaiand it would give a fatal facility to the corn , trnisPcin'nf forgery and fraud, if tradesmen, •for any fancied advantage, should receive such an instre .stient from an unknown person, whose purchase was , Scared/ a= - twentieth part of its amount. Here Mr. ~I.ce had no knowledge of Newsam •or Scott; the ,Check might be a forgery, or might be drawn .by Some one - who had no effects to answer it ; and, under these ,circumstances, even if he gave value for-the . Oeck;he" ritithrto bear. the consequences of that 13egIieFf..9“rlue,y, ltleast, he had been guilty. Mr. C. %%Payne, the clerk oftlie defendant, said, *." Alt . 61t- the Y.3tb- of October he receivedthe check ant ;. .Mr.„Nearsirn pint of his salary. As it was itit;nigT77o - it - night, he s had no opportunity of pre 'isienting it for payment:that day, but lodged it in his Abirter's dash-bos. The box was stalen.before tea in „..,.the,nlorning.. when he returned to-the office, and he, desire or Mr. Newsam, gave notice to Messrs. Vey and Chaptnan not to pay the check. On Mon dtty,, the plaintiff came to Mr. Newsam's,o? know the astitl .eliir;'ilie was not paid. At first, Mr. ttersjl i afia 'era: not, within, but he soon afterwards came, wben.the plaintif f informed him that he bad taken the check from a woman 4,016 shop on Satur day evening. Mr. Newsam asked him if he gave full value for the check? and he admitted that he tied trot. He said. that he nether knew Mr. Scott nor Mr, New.— Mr. Newsam's signature. The next Dir t Newsarn, or Mr. Newsam s st day*cll b d again, W but tte — Vnyer.sation t Out lmateiisi cross-eifynilittlen, o# 2/: the;eash-bobAestdes the papers. He went alit evening e at Haeltneyotird returned in , Mr. Newsam's residence was at leithgati was examined before the Lord Mayor ; ies, (not on oath) and finally dismissed irge. On re-examination, it *as poposed to ask the wit ness on *hat giontid the Lord Mayor dismissed the charge, and what •observations he made on the con. duct of Mr. Lee; but Mr. SOARLSTT objected to the question, and the LORD Cuter jUSTICR decided that it could not be asked. • Mr. Scancrrr replied. On the first ground of defence he relied on the positive testimony of Ward, and on the improbability that a tradesman would purchase a check for less than its-value, and, after-, wards confess his misconduct. As to the circum-, stances of Suspicion, he thought they were mere matter of taste and personal confidence; some per sons might take and some refuse a check, where they were ignorant of the parties; 'but their free circula tion was necessary to the facility of commerce in this great city: The LORD CAMP JUSTICE directed the Jury, that if they believed either that full value was not given for the check; which he thought had clearly been stolen, or that it was taken under circumstances which ought to have excited a suspicion that it was impro perly obtained, the defendant was entitled to a ver dict. As to the first ground of defence, he thought that Payne must be mistaken, though probably he had innocently misunderstood the plaintiff... Asti). the second, undoubtedly the plaintiff bad acted with a degree of incaution as to his own security; but the Jury could say whether they thought that the cir cumstances ought to have induced a suspicion, that the party applying for the change was improperly possessed of the check. _ The Jury .consulted for a few minutes, and returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages £7. WARD V. LEVI. This was an action by the Captain of an East East 'ship, called the Lady Carrington, against a perspnpf the Jewish persuasion, to recover £93 had anctte ceivtd to his use. The case for the plaintiff. was, that he agreed with the defendant to take out a cargo of goods to itidia, charging no freight or commission, but receivieg half the profits., The goods were accordingly placed on board, and the defendant obtained• from, the plain. tiff's father his acceptance for • £4OO on security of lhalf the value of the goods; which was Acc9iiliAigly paid. 'Ultimately, the goods, partly -consisting_ of gilt watch-chains, - imitation of coral necklace, which proved to be lumps of sealing-wax, and other trifles, sold for less than this sum, by .5293, . which difference the 'plaintiff now sought to recover. For ,the defendant, an attempt wastnadetts.preve a partnership in the goods, but • The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff'—. D~t mages £93, expressing their belisf, tliat.,Mr l Waid had been imposed on. - -.1/ • - .4r • . INSOLVENT- DRl3lO.llB' COUirr, JANUAIIT I. William Cgole came 04) , t0 be heard an his.petition to be discharged, and was opposed by Mr. POLLOCK, 'on behalf of a creditor named Elbegford supported-by itcsyn. ••. • , Ellingford stated, that in the mouth of Ceptember,: 1821, he ~gave the iosolveet .acAeptance. of , John Alderson. and-. Co.'s, at; two months : date, . f q: 4:129, to get discounted, for him ; .and,thAt the .Jl- . Solvent gave him Isat.t.s9 out a( that eisMii api4 XS* the remainder.• . • .• , On his cross-examination, the witness stated that he had been the insolvents. servant ; about four years ago he became ft dealer in marine stores, anci.had since been. frequently, in trouble, oar as of which „pc casions he had been bailed by the insolvent, wbo bid bailed him the last time the month after he had kept the money out of Sir John Alderson's acceptance. James Davy, a broker and appraiser, was exa mined in support of 'opposition, and stated, that the insolvent sent for him about the beginning-of No .Vember, 1821, to remove his goods, telling him that ;be meant to f/isit hiiereditors by taking the benefit of - the Insolvent Att. ' The witness in consequence re moved all the insolvena furniture, part of which be 'lodged in a warehouse in his own name, and part he .took to • his own house; and still retained, till he .;thould be paid Elo;the price of his services. At the time hi was • reeipviiirthe'goods, he saw a canvas bag in theinsolvent's house; half full of gold coin. • This witness was strictly cross-examined, and stated,, that'hihad taken the benefit of the Insolvent - Act, by. Which means hi had acquired sufficient insight into. the practice tebe able to assist others. He had been• freqUentliin all 'the, ptisons of London except New-. gate, which he always instinctively avoided. He was in the habit of going 'to them on business, to assist the prisoners, and to itillect rents, &c. The Insolvent was examined by Mr. riniTn in ex :planation, and stated:that he had, before his last bill transaction with Ellingfba, procured bills to be die Counted' for' him, itiiirbad 'pall him the money, as he . (Ellingford) had Occasion for it, and meant to do so in • 'the last instance, but was 'prevented by his disap T pointrnents. When he allowed Davy to - remove his .furniture, he acted so far tinder his (Davy's) advice, who also advised him - to take the benefit of the In-. solvent Act, which be refused to do, and endeavoured 'to settle with his creditors by giving everything:up to them; but failing in firs endeavours, and being :arrested last November, behad pot all-rho property he had in the world in his schedule, for the benefit of all his creditors. The Comet said, it was there was impurity on both sides. In the case of the particular fraud com plained of by Ellingford, when a creditor -sought to establish a fraud against an Insolvent At the Mrit of contracting a debt, the Court mast always take into consideration how the transaction was viewed hy the creditor himself at the time .the insolvent', conduct became first known to him; and , in this cassis ap -*and that the creditor, so far - from accusing the in. solvent of havingaeted fraudulently, continued to live with him on tern* of friendship, sad had beenbailed 'by him the month after. With -regard iskille ..evi 4mee that had been; given of the insolvent!. having .a anted hisistopeety,had it proceeded frost - a-cara 141111mtviesta, rite Court wsithirsaisitalert ahiach conduct Severely': bet it was .wholly impossible for any Court to give credit to the testimony of a man' who avowed that hi had bees a participator in a , NFESSI' la the STAR of Saturday, we gave an stecotnit of the execution of this notorious and haidened offender. It Will t however,.be seen by the followingparticulars Whiehistve since transpired, that he Ms made con hksitons Whitt may be the means of bringilig to jus- Xlce theloarsought murderers both of Mrs. Donatty end' Mr. bird And his housekeeper, at Greenwich. The ruthless deeds of this M2ll appear . to have ri. salted even those of the notorious Abershaw, -whose body was stolen from the gibbet on which it hung, WiMbledon Common. • • Some days before his execution, Hartley confessed io the Rev. Mr. Myren that he had been concerned in upwards of 200 burglaries in Kent, Essex, Surrey, Middlesex, Hampshire, Hertfordshire, Yorkshire, Westmoreland, Durham, I,itsfolty; and Norfolk. He had been confined in sixteen different prisons, besides undergoing several examinations at the different Po lice Offices; .and had gone by the following names: Robert Stainton, Alexander Ronibollen, Geo.-Grimes, Robert Wood, William Smith, George Cloggington,, and Robert Hartley. Hartley's father formerly kept an inn (the Sir John Falstaff), at Hull, in Yorkshire. He was put .to school in that neighbourhood; But his conduct. at school was so mat ked with ileinavity, and so conti nually did he play the truant, that..he. was dismissed .as unmanageable. He then,_although only nine years `Of age; b e gan with pilfering and robbing gardens hand orchards, till at length his friends were obliged to send him to sea. Ile soon contrived to run away from . the vessel in which he had been placed, and ving regained the land, pursued his old habits, `end got connected with many of the principal thie.yes y in London, with.,whom he 'commenced business re gularly as a • house4reaker r - which was almost_al- Wayshis line of robbery, llartley acknowledged that from his earliest days he was of a most vindictilre and revengeful spirit. ' He had beie punished when at School, and in reel verge contrived to get from his bed in thenight and destroy the whole of the.fruit-trees, and every plant and shrub in his master's garden. At another time,l having robbed a .neighbour's garden, he was detected; and punished; when, in order to wreak his ven geance, he set fire to the house in the night, which will nearly destroyed, together with its inmates. He had adopted 'a Plan to escape from his father's house in: the night-time without detection, which was done by means of a rope-ladder that he let down from his bed room window ; and, after effecting his robberies, he .used to retign 014 room in the same way. Hartley had once before-received sentence of death, and was not respired till within a- few hours of the ogees titue of executiiSn ;. he was then sent -to Botany Bay, rtgra whence he contrived to make his escape, and afterwards entered on ;board of one of his Ma jesty'a slf!peitt the - East Indies . . Whilst at this sta. 'tiott he'yeas : . rettioVed to the hospital on: shore, air 'Bombay, oikaeconnt .of sickness ; but even in thii statele could not refrain from thieving. His piniC-1. 1 Bice WM to scale the walls of the hospital in the tints. ing and way-lay the natives, whom he contrived . to rpla by knockieg shem down with a short stiik, and thee seizing their turbans,,in which their wealth was 'usually deposited. : ' • Nriile on this station a Gentleman on board the :hip 'missed a box of-pearls, and suspicion falling on a native Indian, he was put on shore and dreadfully tortured, his finger and toe-nails ..being torn out to make him confess. A few days before:Hat tley's exe cution, be confessed that he stole the pearls, and se "treted them in a. crevice in the ship's side, whence :they had slipped to the bottom, and he could ~not recover them. He wrote an account- of this ciicum: ,Stitece.to.the Commander of the ship, who came:to Mtudstoue immediately, and recognized Hartley as having been engaged as an Of fi cers servant on tobard, and Hartley enured him that-the pearls still re inained inalteplake - where he had' secreted theta. Hartley aCknoWledged that he was - an.accomplice in the murder of Mr. Bird . a'4 :big hbuiekethper, at X . reenviich, for Which-murder Hasse* was executed 1818, but that neither himself not Hussey were ,the actual.murdereta: Hartlef obtained - adntission ' into the house by presenting a note at the door,When himself, with .Htissey 'and another person whonlhe - rushed into the house and shut the Hartley instantly ran sip stairs to plunder the drawers, and whilst there he heard a 169 d. Cr"! for Mercy. -He went to tbe top of the stairs, and saw '.Hussey pull Mr. Bird's housekeeper, to the floor, whilst struck her repeatedly with a hammer. —Hartley ran down stairs, and saw Me, Bird lying 'dead On his back. The sight so affected him that he immediately threw on the table two watches which he tad secured, aid ran out of the house,and never saw Hussey aftetavards, nor_ had he any share in. the' plunder. - . • - . 7 Happy would it have been had his hands always ::been, as free froM blood, as he confessed that he afterwards met a Gentleman on the highway, and ' , shot him dead ; after which he took from his person a watch and 7.51. • • . • Hartley was else witness to another scene of /nor— der which occurred in one of his midnight robberies. Himself and a companion bed entered the house - Of a Gentleman, VIM, 'Wilt Aillelied, seized a poker and made tewardslloii„artMilapped a pistol, which I - Missed Are.. `The crentliejaa Miaed him lay thecollar and dragged hitwio:tbe floor, when Hartky's panto' n Plunged - keffe-,iato . hie beak, and h e dead *pot- --rdey.. 'Two Ladies bad followed Gentleman • into 'ase and `4"ttlehOrStl they instantly falated,.wist Heithey;encl ! bil cianpa nions made their Wye, He has alsolirmasetly ,-- fessed that the asattlentr- of Min Denattr was abotelitentitered' - who regrets a mast blood-4 W intik& • ' Ia owe lf his . saidilightomerileas tttdtfi two companions, he had a narrow escape *Oki: life. had packed up the principal part of theplate i lower rooms; when one of his companions, with " - is, dea Ortseeta alp tw at attempting which, he Vie" snot dead at the sid e o f fley, who, with his other eompar.ion, taide retreat. This' circUrristance only ,serveck, 4 0. him in iniquity, as . he acknowledged that by totally - dead 'br ft* of thitiMil Vbfibe f e d • of remorse were, holrevet,>:awakeraeti.a fesi.itai a his trial, by an airectionateletser frogs la i s . iprrsoned for debt, whom he h.id robbed f* , by forging's' power of Sittoriley, 6f whieth . b a . used possession of a Itgacr ti t il :L/100, - which had a *beg tretsthedto her IV •' t relation. ,lie looked forward • t the thie of his meo w . with astonishing coolness; and, in order that h t ., might have the day continually before him , b a •h a d, ; drawn a-circle on paper; to form a kind of dial, wi t h an index pointing to the mislabel-Of day s yet resting • . jug ; and this index he moved daily, as the dap 1 1' life decreased. *This monitor he fastened wiustschw wall of his cell, where it was constandrin viessoa- He was hut twenty-five years of age, and about 114 feet six inches high. •••••.6 .m.iihakiiiisallkilb ATROCIOUS CASE.—A than named /tie riant Gets; ford has been sentenced tti be 'harmed in Washington County, Pennsylvania, for the wilful murdbr of hi s own son. This is one of the most awful cases a Wickedness and depravity that weever teed. Craw. ford, the murderer, had parted with hit wife fob causes which are not explainedi The son appe to have protected and befriended his helpless me. then This gave birth to the most malignant feelings. in the breast of the father, who; because the son con: tinned' to support his-mother; resolved on embruing his hands in the blood of his Offspring. Nor did he proceed to carry his diabolical purpose into ewe loon itt a moment of passion, or particular irritate% Aftet•citindy informing his. neighbours, who bSd as 'sembled together on a frolii, it that he would killba son Henry before night," the. wretch deliberat e ly loaded his gun with two horsirnails, went out, or. 'dered the girls who were sitting at-the door to sit around, took aim at - his son, end shot him 4. Thesle. ' ceased was about nihe steps from the house, and had no suspicion that-his father meditated the barbarnin deed. What adds to the atrocity of the crime is, that the unnatural monster exidted after he had murdered the unsuspecting youth, and told him, with an air of triumph, just as he was closing his eyes forayer, 4 4 Now, Henry, I told you I would kill you ;" and on some one proposing to go fir a'' doctor, he opposed it, saying that he had got doctoring enough._ As a , climax to this fiendlike, transaction, the wiutobed .1 man brought liquor to his house, and Tequested tte party to dri4. Beforebe*started for. the jail he said, 4 Success to you, Henry ; I hope you "have gone is hell." He went off singing, and on the way, bewail 1 he had killed him, and he would do it ag a in if him to be done ever. For the honour of human n at u rs , l we hope that such another wretch doeS not exist esiL 1 det.the canopy of Heaven. . • lanugsr.--Ttsesday an Inquest was held' at lit Union, John -street, Ostord-street, on the body a new-born infant found with a .handkersilief . round its neck in the waterfcloset of Mr. Elli smith in that street, which proved to be the offs of the female servant, who entered the house only the preceding day, and, of whose pregnancy de! was no. suspicion. After a Minute _exam inatiaa "di Jury returned a verdict44* g‘ Wilful Murder again' 'Elizabeth Atienders,.thernother," who is now in Mar la-bonne 'Workhouse, and from whose knowledge the verdiatli if present concealed. iMPOILTAIIT DISCOVIUIT IN ,TUR COMPOSITHTh 01 TllR•liiiisOSir EVERS lip Wax, in delivering bii introductory lecture' en the physiology of the blood, on-Tuesday, at' Sr4Seorge's Hospital, explaindl 1 discovery made' by him on the component pearl( the , blood, in the year 1818, s fact-which is kdo* bat to few of the profession. Sir Evenano's :nip theory is, •that carbonic acid gas forms a larger* ' portion of the blood, and that this fluid is of a tub* hat structure. The innmoltal•Hanver ' the discesear of the circulation, and. Hawses ancl_HUNTei s who have most studie d the composition of the vital dfaid, failed to make this important discovery, and shoeY time, • the only test of train.. prove the justness ofshis new theory, Sir EVIRARD shaikbe ranked among the first physiologiits of the day.- He asserts that lad l'boine acid goses,isis in theiAilood in the large prop'' tion of two cubic inehei tO.an ounce, - and thatits* given out in 'bite quantitiei from the. blood of a pie son after a full , meal, aid Yorlr inhale4oo tbs._ __ 101 " 4 of a feverish person. The fact. Get)* appearatmew the tubes passing damn* every particle of the bloPd Sir ETERARD was fed to discover by observing the' growth of a grain:of , wheat daily through a, aticp. scope; he first saw b Idobi and- them ! ;i tube pqs from it; the blob was the juice of the plant, and the tube was totaled by the-extrication ofearbooic acid gas. Reasoning from enalogy, he examined a .110- Oule of blood, and found it composed of similar *bpi which he was enatited-to inject under the exhariseld recedes of:an air-ponip.—Uit disonvery, trillin4t May appear, Will probably ka4l,tp important Sir Evraasta:is entitled to great credit for thisos ossii! nal discovery; faeik stag uzzaatiz adders; ,:bazA, l 43l easy to invent new tette... • . , , .. ~..,, _li„;:l.:i_•_, sink , • Drab. • " rut '• Wednesday, iimiary 'O, at b 1 rldifianatia .John Pratt Hefts= Saq. In the loth yrattor=gr e t: long and afiliedng Oa the tith ,instant, hs the 24th year . ' . er George, the youngest son of Edirard ~a ii Al 4 Bedfordshire. • 9 Friday, the 3tl inst. at hialsousa Pb.o .aray Tsars Cosamandscin ; t3l,Jatikahlr, -- _Op tbs-erl istst. in London, gag a kikgrg, - nelope. rife of Lieutenant Yohts George, e F iVI filb.7.. • - th l oit salon did fud for hire. §iilLit. fil siilliAltrieme, rid oat& IL: t;:.r. 0;,,4' t 'the Insolvent writthl4,o and •Cisitt eon.: ire attem sisidtimb . 010 hint a very prmper tat on i4 1 (10, EIVP- - Far tler thechecit !Sod Le i • .the discretionar l powi. • , in' kAtikeilfirhSasty e to his fiitheere• -section of the ACt, and was only sorrythat it could! harden I i the morning, not include the binker,7 who vrtskjerlutps the•ractie . *as tots gate. Mr..-Lee guilty per ion„ . in the *one punishment. The judp ings of 1 7, who heard the *rent of the Court was, that the Insolvent should be before I Sled the charge remanded for six Months, fitm the date of filing his ter',_ imi I to ask the wit- Petition. * £'eloo, I ar dismissed the .. • ,• • • . . .. . 6btaille4 lade on the con,. . CONFESSION or. HARTLEY. I been . he -- — l r. - !eties. r - , COAL.K4II%IIMT,JAN.JI. o f a Bars& - Stia,4-Ord's Itssibajgb, 00$. sd—Talatseld ilisis" l 4oo ,;., A ad to 41$ Bd• —rWylam 40$t • - - *g lit v s.....B an itur • i • v ir c - h , Maio s4•Wirbirt‘..:Silblp opeld—esssobat , IfiCESOF GOLD 04151 i '. • calm • for' eign Gold in Bars ........ ... .. 377 0: 4 coin"' z'New Doubloons • .4s • O.V- 4. le 101 . I .... « ' .... r . -(1 the • soissl4 so.. ,- . s wi ft . , . ...04 y cow ;11 • Sift . " * as the .asrraarß rdJ 1 0 • , 4, 4"- ' • LIAM i Cia:, .1,k4 40§141.6.4 1 De iiiiillb .Lit t 2 ... '4 • .........,..wimenie4.0111100111.1114111:141" sin 0 - 1 . 4 Aftertroe • in the h n or. LUNUOI trutitu Aoad puolsabol by Levis &sags; cgs's. place, Trouple.liat. • M I