Star. — London, England, 1823-01-02 00:00:00

THE -PAST, PRWENt, AND 14JTWILE. What was the Rut 7 'twas but an airy dream, A Setting vapour, or an empty shade ! Yet how we ponder on each transient Beene, :Where Hope's blest smile its earliest charm display'd • And resting there, fond Memory would evade • Thuse.darksome seasons of untimely woe Which oft our brightest, fairest schemes invade, To how vain are all things here below, , And for a better world with ardent zeal to glow ! ..:What is the Prewne oh! how false the view 'Which Fancy pictures to our dazzled sight: J. -§dlldoes the lapse of Time our woes renew, Nor is the Present than the Past more bright. Eath moment as It flies to use aright, This, this our great concern, ourmisilom this, T improve the day, ere Death-approaching night Shall bid us slumber in eternal peace, And Wake our raptur'd souls to ecstasy of bliss! ,„Alsak is the Future I 'tis from man conceard ; And yet, iain man, be ventures to explore Its likideb mysteries, to none reveal'd, ' To all unknowa, till Time shall be no more. Enough to know, there is a smiling shore,. Fat, far beyond this sublunarysphere: Enough to know, that when this life is o'er, „ There ia a rest from sorrow and from care, And all whn live for }leaven, idtall meet in triumpb there! HOME CIRCUIT. I . . SURREY-4LINGSTON. DECEMBER 31. • Chas: Hackett was indicted for stealing, at Egham, in August last, a deal : plank, the property of Robert Staples, a tintheionerChalit. In August .last the plank was stolen in the night-time from the prosecu tor's premises, and on the2lst of October it was traced to the prisoner's house, where it was foUnd sawed up in deals, and identified by the prosecutor.. The prisoner, in his defence, said the plank had been brought to his house by a man named Jacobs, who left it there, and knew nothing more of the natter.. He called his brother, who deposed to this fact. On the cross.examination of the latter, he ad mined that there were found in his brother's house bit guns, a dark lantern, and.some Poaching nets. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and, being as old offender, he,was sentenced to be transported. for seven years. Surds destessis was indicted for stealing in the dwelling-hobse of Thomas Harris, at Richmond, on thenit Occeber r - 19 sovereigns and two half sore- Irignsr the ptqperty. of Ann Bryan. It appearsthat the prosecutriz occupied the lower part of. Mr. Harris's house, and carried on the busi ness' of *haberdasher. On the 21st of October she tu(ssekfrbra•her till 1,21. of which the sovereigns in question farmed apart. In,the course of the same; dal the priseneroyho was A servant in the hoUse,laid Uni i . soverelsii in, the shop of a linen-drape! at Rich incitid,l6 titorn she' said there was a piece of work at.het master's hotise, and begged that he would not say anything, about her laying out any money if he sbotild be'•aSked concerning it. He gave information to theMu:gun:ix, and • in consequence, a constable made search in the house; the prisoner, of her own atConli - pOi*d out a sovereign concealed in the tear, abironfler the table in the prosecutries sitting risona . were'fouidievenieen sovereigns and two halt. sovereigns, Ina bag. Upon thesefacts the case fot the prosecution was founded. 4he3.ehined . Judge summed up the case, and the Jury found the prisoner. Guilty.-Death ; _bat recom mended hei to mercy. • The rnsecuiris 'also recommended her to mercy, as she had been 'for two years in her place, and had, during that time, borne a good character. Sentence of death was passed upon her, but hopes of Mercy were hOld put. • _ Gebitelfairies was indicted for stealing, at Lam beth, en. the 2d of November, a mare, the property of Richard Crochet. The prosectimOr resides at Uxbridge, and,' on the 2d of Nprember, he missed the mate from a field in his occupation. Oti the same day the mare was found in the.prisoner's possession, at Lambeth ; and being asked where he got it, said he bought it, at Maidstone bid' a' , &aright before. The mare was worth dnlY lbs. • The rase,Was clearly made out, and the prisoner - was found Guilty—Death. .Elizabeth Ekly,..aliai Darby, an eccentric-looking creatule; was 'rut to the bar in • a stralvwaistcOg, charged 'with ste:iliiik; in the dwellinthopie of Lois! Viscount Middleton; at Pepper Barrow,, a . silver jug, a AilYer sbayiPikbox, and-other articles of. plate, ex ceeding in value 40s. the property of his Lordship. -Mr. HOnctltl'xiOse as for the prosecution; 'and it appeared in eiiden,ce a t the, prisoner, on the 2d of October, was,seen running. from Lord Middleton's house in or suspicious manner. She was pursued and stopped by his Lordship's carpenter, and upon her person were found concealed the articles in question, which had been taken from the prosecutor's dress ing-room. Since the prisoner had been in custody, it appeared from the-evidence of the jailer, that she had con ducted.hersel( in every,respectlike a maniac; and it became riecetsiry tow a- strait-waistcoat upon her to prevent her dorng,any mischief. She described herself as coming from Birmingham, and said she had been married twice. She did not say anything in her defence. Mr. Baron GRAHAM left the Jury to say whether the prisoner, at the time of the robbery,was of sane mind. If she knew right from wrong, 'they wont& be war ranted in finding tier guilty; bati - if hot, they ought -o acquit her on the ground of insanity; • . The Jury found the prisoner Net Guilty, on , the groundotiniaraty ; she was ordered to be detained to await the King's i pleasure, pursuant to the statute. Edmu,ud Carroll was indicted for receiving, at Winton, its December last, five fowls, the propetty of.Thomas-Tapner, knowing them to have been stoled. It appenred that at the Lent Assizes fin this county a man named Smoker had been convicted upon use evidence.o4nacComPlice, named Weller, of a bur glary. Wahl dwelling-house of the prosecutor, P .- stealing therein tfrfowls in question. The prisoner was now. indicted 'for receiving the sat.. fowls, 'knowing them to have been stolen. To prove thd prisoner'sguit it was. proposed to call Weller, the accomplice in the original felony, and to confirm presedt I his te;timotly, upon the questios was, %less in the - evidence Mr. Htrec] inadmissii sorter had evidence Mr. It DOLPH VS. that the' recore confirmatc support the Jury, in full credence . Mr. Baron admissible. now free ' what was untrue. The prisoner was on his trial for an offence committed after the principal felony, and Weller could derive no advantage from his acquittal or conviction. He was, in fact, now purged of guilt himself, and needed no confirmation, if the Jury were disposed to believe his naked testimony. Un doubtedly be was a competent witness without cor roboration ; and although his testimony might be questionable, still his evidence was admissible with out confirmation. William Weller then deposed, that in a nigh. in December last, he and Brooker broke open the house of the prosecutor, and stole five fowls, which were carried to the cottage of the prisoner at three in the morning and there delivered to him, he telling Brooker that if he could get any sheep, he had an opportunity of disposing of them advantageously. The record of Brooker's conviction was put in, to confirm Weller's evidence. Tile prisoner made no defence; but two witnesses were called to his character, who were constrained to speak of him indifferently. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and he was sentenced to one year's imprisonment and hard la bour in the House of Correction. Daniel Pickett was indicted for assaulting William Leasing Lupton, on the King's highway, at Croydon, on the Ist of February last, and forcibly taking from his person a metal watch, chain, and silver seal. The prosecutor was a little boy, about twelve years old, the son of a farmer in the neighbourhood of Croydon. Oa the Ist of February last. he saw the prisoner at a public-house in Croydon, who prevailed upon him to take part of a pint of beer, and wait till he should accompany him home, the prisoner being shepherd to a Gentleman in the neighbourhood. The prosecutor accordingly waited until the prisoner left the public-house with him. On the way the prisoner knocked him down, and forcibly took the watch in question from his person. The prosecutor pursued him a considerable distance, when the prisoner threat ened to murder him .if he followed him any further. He gave up the pursuit and went home, where he told.hisfather of the manaer in which he had been robbed. The father went in pursuit of the prisoner, but he.absconded, and he was no//heard of until the month of August last. . The father , of the prosecutor, and another witness, confirmed his testimony. A man named.Sybun was called by Mr. ANDREWS, on behalf of the prisoner, and swore that in the month of August last, when he was in the service of Mr. Lupton, the prosecutor's father, he heard some of the . farming Men in Mr. Lupton's kitchen talk about the number of men's lives sworn away for the lucre of MO. This was in the preseace of the prosecutor, who immediately said that he would swear away the life of any rogue for £4.0. This witness being examined by the Learned Judge, gave a very lame account of the manner in which he got his livelihood. He fainted in Court under the pressure of his examination. - The prosecutor was again called, and he solemnly denied that he had ever used such expressions as those attributed to him by the prisoner's witness, and said that he had never been privy to any such conversa tion as that mentioned. Mr. Lupton also swore that his son had been well , brought up, and was incapable of using such language as that mentioned by the prisoner's witness. Mr. Justice BAYLEY summed up the evidence, and the Jury found the prisoner. Guilty—Death. JANUARY 1. James Sparkes, a respectable miller and farmer; residing at Shalford, near Guildford, was indicted far maliciously shooting at Henry Harrison, a boy abotit twelve }ears of age, on the 15th of August last, with the intention of doing him some grievous b . Odil2 , harm. Mr. ANDREWS, for the prosecution, ,detailea the case at considerable length, and .preceeded wean the . following witnesses: ' • Mary Harrison, the mother of the boy 4 deposed to having gone into a barley-field belonging to the'pri.:, soner, about two o'clock in the afternoon of the kfitb of August last ; she was accompanied by her son,- Henry Harrison, and a woman of the name of Briggs. As they were passing through the first field, 'witness saw the prisoner go across the adjoining barley-field towards his house ; witness then went into the barley field, and had not been theft long *hen she heard her son cry out, and at the same time hear d the port of a gun ; witness ran to the 'assistance son, who was bleeding very much at the Witness went up to the prisoner, collared charged him with halting shot the boy. _ plied, ‘, I wish it had been you." Thelittle also wounded Lithe lac leg. • Henry Harrison, confirmed the testimony mother. He did see die prisOner, -when he Witneis was stooping when he was wounded. Mary Briggs confirmed the forb i goin , - Witness thought the prisoner might 4., 40 yards from the boy when he fired. gun-up to his shoulder as if he was taking ness. did not calt oat, because she did-not prisoner would fire. janies Steltditan, a surgeon,. was sent the boy fin the . afternoon of the 15th of ,he was:,going to him, be met- the: prisoner, he . had and a Most unlucky accident be bin) to pay every attention to the boy rthe a bruise near the right temple; it heath. of a small shot hiving passed into the skin was considerable, sad as . 'dnt 'shot had t_ thee* leak* considerable Avis. of 'blood , did not think it necessary M extract the• shot, boy' *its •of it very' stela,* habit; *dais vant in the employ of the prisoner. Saw his master take the gun out of the house, and followed him to see the gleaners run when the gun was fired ; pri soner did not shoulder the fowling-piece, nor take aim : in consequence of not doing so, he wounded his finger severely. John Sparkes, son to the prisoner, deposed to the gun being kept in the kitchen ; it, was very seldom used, and was kept by his father for the purpose of frightening the birds away ; it was only loaded with powder for that purpose. About a fortnight before the 15th of August, witness loaded the gun with powder and shot,' for the purpose of shooting rab bitsi but not meeting with any, he did not fire off the gun, but hung it uploaded in the kitchen. Wit ness did not tell his father the gun wasloaded. The daughter of the prisoner deposed to the cir cumstance of her father having wounded his finger : witness dressed it, on his return• home, with some Friar's Balsam. Seventeen highly respectable witnesses then CAMP forward, and deposed to the uniform humanity and kindness of the prisoner, from his childhood to the present time. The Learned Jowl summed up the evidence, and the Jury returned a verdict of ‘ .l Not Guilty—the pri soner not knowing the gun was loaded with shot at 'the time•he fired it off." His Lordship said, that it was highly satisfactory to know the grountls upon which the Jury had ar 'rived at the conclusion expressed in their verdict ; and the prisoner, on leaving the bar, was received by his friends with congratulations upon his acquittal. This case had excited considerable interest. An Inquest was held yesterday afternoon, at the Grapes, in Ratcliffe-highway, before J. W. UNWI N, 'Esti:on view of the body of Jane Talbot. William Lca, son of the deceased by a former hus band, of No. 1, Russell-court, sworn.—On Friday evening, about half-past eight, I returned from my 'work, and on entering the bed-room found the de ceased on fire ; her clothes were then burning. Wit., ness put the fire out by taking the clothes off and rolling a rug round her. She vas too far gone to speak to witness. She had been taking her tea, and witness thinks she had been seized with a fit, having , had several lately, and falling near the fire, her' el clothes caught ; she was alone in the house at th 'time. Witness had 'had a woman to keep her coos. luny 'for the last eighteen months, on account of her d being subject to fit% She was 75 years of age:--- I Witness sent for Mr. Rutherford, a surgeon, but he could - render her no assistance, and she died within half an hour from the time of the accident. She had , not been able to speak as to the cause of the accident, nor.was she able to give any alarm. She was much burnt all over her person. . , A certificate from Mr. Rutherford was produced, stating that she was burnt to death. Verdict—m Ac cidental Death." Another Inquest was also held yesterday afternoon at the same place, on the body of JUhn Logay. John Clifford, an Excise watchman in the London Docks, sworn—On Friday evening_ last, about six o'clock, saw the deceased. who was also an Excise watchman in the Dock, carrying a piece of mat, sup- 1 posed for the purpose of sitting. upon it ; witness did, not again see him until he was dead, but heard him groan, as he frequently 'used to do. Mitchell, a watchman, told witness, about eleven' o'clock § that he 'would go and see how the old man was; Ise came back to witness, and said he believed Logay-was dead; O light was procured, and they . went id &taxi him dead and ; the night was iery'colai which must have hastened his death, but he had been ill before. Ile was 70 'years of age. The deceaied being • then warm, the Dock-Officers and . Dock- Master were sent for; but, Analog he was 46.4, me dical assistance was entirely nastiest. ' Verdict— ,, Died by the Viiitatian.of Gan.", An Inquest was also held-at-the same place on the 'body bfGeorge %cabana. 'Charlotte Halley , of Tecling-street, sworn.Fiitlay . ; about three o'clock i*itness was in - the . kischen'of the sime''hdiselii which the.deteasetl was"; little girl, sister to the de . ceased; was ht the habit of' taking hint in her t•ins "and carryinglim'abOut ; witness told her to put him trown i for rear she should let bins fall; she scartelf.' lad uttered the words ivhett she ten*d:fier headAntl the chill,' tion and nourishment" A youth, about fifteen.years of age, 'nen Arm'i a slide, by the side of the . payeitent, yesterday . 14s t John -street, Smithfielgl..fell on the edge of:the 'pai s ; ment, and broke his back bone. He, nas ciirriedhotai to his master; a - broker, in tlie.neighbourhood. Yesterday, .a hot se in a gig, cf,r.Aiaing Ladrika Gentleman, took fright in Hyde Park, near the Ser pentine River, and proceeded wit peat velocity to the ice; on the edge of which the animal sliPpe i i, and the violence of the concussion precipitated the' Lady , out of the vehicle, and so seriously injured:toes, that, it was some minutes before she was.sutEcieialr recovered to be conveyed to aSurgeon. Tne Gentles Lman'received a severe contusion on the temple, and the horse was Much cut about the knees. HORSE-STEALING.The inhabitants of Hit c hi n , ./ Bedfordshirei'have for many months past been io the constant habit of being plundered of their horses, and indeed of every species of articles appertainidg to their stables. On the 14th of November laq; a fine half-bred bay mare, in foal, was stolen from a farm; yard belonging to James Kempson, Esq. of Shitling ton. Every Means to discover the thief or the mare proved ineffectual, although it had been traced to the environs of London, rode by a man whose descrip tion answered that of 'a Thomas Bell, alias Clarke; alias Richardson, who resided at Shitlington, and who bad long been suspected of being tomato ned is many robberies. On Saturday night list, W a rde n , . a constable of Bedford, arrived i n London, a reward having been previously offered for this Thomas Bell, when he applied for the assistance of one of the Lo ndon officers. Thompson, a constable of St. Seppl chre's, was the first he could meet with, to whom.he related the circumstance, and from Thompson's resi dence, close to Smithfield market, the Bedford officer could not have selected a better man. On Sunday morning they succeeded in finding the hotse at, the stable behind the Greyhound, at Kennington Corn-. mon, where they discovered it had been brought moos :very tatigtied state, by a man answering the ,•eicrip ;ion of Bell, about six hours after it wiis supposed to ,have-been stolen from Shitlington: They sholtly afterwards succeeded in apprehentling Bell, when: they found concealed in a small house,•aboOt 6111 mile from the hOrse. In the house they foutod poets. of several horses' tails, sundry bridles, bits, *saddles, • ifitc. They proceeded with their prisoner and the h o r s e to-Hitchin, where, upon taking the prisoner before a Bedfordshire Magistrate, at the Sun Inn, he waste' lly• committed to take Ida trial at the nett Bedford Assizes. Other charges were then preferred against the prisober for stealing bridles, found by the officers in his poslb. sion, and which .turnecfnut to belong to other persons in the neighbourhood, upon whiCh charges he was Also fully committed fur.trial. • Thursday night, some large dogs entered a fieM belonging to Mr. Dyer, of Creech Barton, in whir& 25 of his fat sheep were depastured, and out of whicrls number they killed 14. Severalotherswereso man,s4e4 that it was deemed advisable to kill them. ,Soine dogs, kept by persons in the village and neighbor/. hood, -suspected of having committed the mischief . have been shot by their owners. By a recent Act of Parliament,, the uttering et Coffering for payment the notes of country lian6r. s, or others, knowing them to have Been stolen, ssb. jects the offenders to. BIRT I RS, , At Enboryjs. on ehristrtias-day, the Lady of Sir ha. Mao • Riddell,Msl. idfely delivered of a son and hetr,and a davighlig die Lady of the Rev. W. Rtivin,of *lag. ' . 1 r -- .-- i.• -,.. .. lit ARS,IIED. - Dee: Si, Elio Boittoek, Kolunglest .Lon of the late Slay ' Stile vain IllostoCk.„ 4 ,Raft Orlfitt ad, Sussex, to Emma, Alai dkirghter of the late Samuel Wad Ryon, Esq. kLernan-suet : dloodman's-fiekts: Dec. 27, at Edinborals, Jones Rutherford{ Esq. writer to the signet, to Susalmth 143Melifle - of Ifhlithton, clabkhter cit tilt de. t t ed 'Michael liartleastle, Esq. of Houghton, in the County of ' , .. . Dee. 23, at itlhibit tifi lleitqhosst-.Colonel Rose,_ FortniO . rt: ,to Catfiarths,' Iliiihtef of ..t.iinci ,Widdell; k 4. , 14 . 311 WML " . •••• e . C9ACia3t.X.ET4A • 201int4ti:6# 7 .¢3* ,11/104 sOs 651. 7 -11slyissn Ire4r l liftt 4°l l - ;Vt i VilL o rga, . 3 Z- - - 5 0 ° Zi1 t. 741 fre lki ps , frOs-Wilhp*d 012Whiteiet 4Si 64—Ftedirost% 40d 1 54a Sliplaitliattet- - -4 Ships ids[-28 %wapiti. e t a • . 'wr., the Counsel*, thtu'Wrntion reliecl.'itifißatltigNi on the shin of . ~... - mbho 3, l stable, in Gloucester-mews. Deceased has been in, a and . .ilmil wittiest eiatracted a she . ; (the s . -- • • • w i 15ed t declining state for some time. Fitness had seen hiti k record of Dim)lier's 'co . illettion ; ness * • ' d.uly, and sent him some gruel and pnd.ding. lc, was, whetherlcellei wns a competen t rt. it was the siO IA: Ncyo. 4 . - OirifP7 the next d es A p t •• _,, , gon c re. '''e a ppeared to•be in i dangeroui.Way foi some days bit le pregent-cirociseiladenstfitrined by no other f •lowin • • . -04 rate's went again', on ' . ‘ . fore his death, and it was His (witness's) intentii. o f t , than the record of BroeisiseseAinviction. •wn44 , • • •.- in 'have the deceased removed to the wnrk h ou.e, hu t hi wrenittlion objected such. evidence vras rPtina him Playing ;* with' ' "'" ible to confirm Weller, insomuch as the p r i.: *:for 1 5 years; he always thins: t .im a humane and begged to remain where hei•wes,nol he lteard'f rr , l / 2 _ - I no - opporriiii . ty of heating the whole of the feeling .im an. . ~, - . -- . ..arr r .,..4,...prrx - - . Ms:hien& in' die cistfnkept - - • . , , .., ... ... _., _ 14k 4 Atfkadt10,1sys t . day. evenint a b out five ,. ogleek. ',lames S‘;• a t e on which Brooker's conviction was founded. . ,The several witnesses for the prosecution were cross- ,DOLPHVS, in answer to the objection, urged etamined at length by Mr. ADOLPHUS ) Counsel for )4,r00m to A ,Wheeler.otGlatiatester-plar.e, • • the prisoner; but the only important' fact elicited' fiad known deceased for some' tilnu; heresiateinisi record of Brooker's conviction was the best .tort' evidence which could be produced to from them was, that the•prisoner was known to have Mews, . gal two. d e ye tr o aee - to ici‘iiii t ..• - _.... the evidence of the accomplice, because the forbidden the gleaners to go upon his grounds. cold weather,' lieltteftiitlitent i .tilki afivi . ..... .* 1 In his defence the pri•,oner said he did not mean i . stable,s nod sax by the Are, „in, e e stage in ul l 4,,,•'. that cause, must be presumed to have given there was afire. Deceased s 'receiveif four m• '4 ence to his evidence. • to shoot the boy; he did nst know the gun was ; l a y he 1 ' 3aton GRAHAM thought the evidence was loaded, nor- did he put the butt.ta his shou lder, . lings a week from his master; and repeatedly ate; le, and for this reason , that Weller being flied it loosely, and, in consequence of its recoil, pri- I planted it was.not enough to suppnit him. Meal soner's finger was wounded. from any interest, he had no motive to state took a view of the body, and returned a veiditt ..-:.- tial ....,,.,. Th. rm . nriser was on his trial for Mr. ADOLPHUS then called James Burshaw, a ser- .. Die.l of an asthma, and for want of proper all .._ . heard the re- the child f e ll f rom hi s l i ster ' s - arms on the fire. ' A " . -.. "Atilp i lt." lt ) tiirlitettAi'src E. ' • stance of her. kettle of baiting water was'ort the Ste,' and . thethila .inureidtai . - .4-4 , 141Y 6. 'Mr. ll 5eiite........ ...:,..st. . right eye.— falling on it, knocked it dOwli, and the water fell Ditto arsiehrie I . 1 . Gibfkkzr"•••• -I 3 V - , ed him; and -over' him: " Winless snatehea theirhild op instiotli, , 121 t w e e rd rp, ani ii e '" 4 .2 . : $ll7. • ti t ikArn tt ., !: .** 4." .. y . ' 3 414 . 1. 4. e - Prisoner re- age to* him to hitytiotliei.;. gift • A r ipp e d, 'him as Hant1itirgn.. 11146 ......:17 •II t 2t. ' Velike'rtar.ily. ' d m- - T IP% ~ ittle . boy. was. spa. av :possible. • Mi4.llfill*f, stlitirgems; of Charles - Attuna 37 9I U. Malta ...... . :-.:;. aW' ;-' :1 " -. • • • strseei 'was sent Pert, who Canveqiiirnedilktely, and used Varis, 3day 's sight 25 65 tf.---- Naples- - 'so. • . snOllT of his ern, meatts•-its • ihisistisver. , The child. survived only Ditto • , 41 . 85 &U. ralerrao. -.....,.3,1,7 pet *7:: Madrid, effectives9l • 'Jabot— .'. ..... .. a . , !hen he fiteil. 'riamAiktinday mOrnisig m Sit o'clock,' when .. he died. • ' Cadiz effect....... 551 ltierJaaeito... .. 4* . „* ~ DOA... • , Thar! wets bnly i d dieliteheirrit:ihe . time Abe, wit- usketoria ...... ..ash . ' .1)igh1ia.'.....-- -at ,7 .e r or... .1 ng evideriet. nem, 'two lirtitigklic'oriditheldectased,..' children of linos, 'tractive . ncl! : - ,c'efk.. ! .... r .... . 1 pi ~ t • e been *bout, Mr. Woodhouse: ! - Yerdiet; Atcidemitt tlrath." - . • - , PRltOlfairetlED AND kiXEILr ~ Ytlifffe' fst . I Ho, pet *Aim •At Itignest , illas:behl 'on' Ttresdai . etening, - at: the F or eg o Gold ia Bare .........: .. I 4.... ......, : 3 1 3 t • ..."0 - . tg alp. : Witt , Postman Atfiri,tiskiwW6ml ) Irefdre Tliom - Ali STittiLitki, New Doubloons. - , /.“? .. -.-- 0 !IL:A'. at . ttseeTtk‘ Biqa emofter; tui• view of tbe body oF•Abildrarn Peed- ' New D l llars ••••ix t : t i . •••A-• ..... • "rittl,l-• a' ! , ' ' ter aged 63, a groOrifith the'entioy- of PAtriti o ttyne, forilVlitteiiit E 4 'ef Oroelteit*r 4, lo4kW*lbbitrite%tif Wirvattti o& ._ _. tiiilLii. ASS. ItAI: /.. 4 *l' - ,••• ! -#ll‘ ,11. 0 4 ;1 , .. f Antst;ii; 'cationed• by•fthe . extVitlie &de.' TiVikltiVidartie; outdo .- , 0. - it4friaiee. t• . s• • • -- • wilt:toad 4 • sr • Ifiarbaral er, 4 4ii O Said • 'fb of' VOW Mblitatibt 4 tlfttc, - : Sairteelted G u d ii ii er i n a.j ant e t ti ~-.4•4 . mod*. -• 6 ;ite- ' to -then 'told - eafied - ostisttrf thwdar ittlelltapitsl6l4ll'ao4l:lo it eery la s t mk ... . :!.! - *ger* ark: ao %Max t:u .- , .e ' iieln idi .. the lad haft Weak atm - .1 lliithisit e 3 4o/P-bi t t *With. intklchiet - as itaaa4 - ...: i•-•.44;:-44 . -. 4 stnollomeats ••,* • 'IPM R ai . . , spearanee "were needrat / for 4141 -* 4 fitik'bgigei. thltrdet=' __ ... .. ,. ...................... jw " ft4 Atgnerka • - :'' ,''' ...0 . . -al Boa . a; the bruise ceased Atittit . wrd fielelittli iltAsketn ger* . 'tarn) lit6HAyA•ts, . i I surteen, I hit a. •vein,.l things.okiretedi. ..IPh itiirveilei'dtalitri Patf4*t.'died -. :,.., Zig* ... 441 r • 4 ! • ty,i, Ind MI WAPOIMIAW a iMPAP I I I god ;: i v itneit9f'aathissa, ' act4ifttishit 6r tritiatte• . s itildeH t,rantit - 4.4Atile Mswimpfrift . ,•Shot, as - tha t , Ly4e, Esc t - •atinrimoiv itiktfrokatitftealotieett -, ( - 04, 414 aid . iu , •• • - - ••• - . " there was >i 1 atter his horse • =4' IttLri in tkAifitibift MA: 'I - - •• ' --"'''.--- -• • gucc, ; = 1.4• .-. • 'azi• Lek . .L. ; • • . ;~