Star. — London, England, 1822-09-18 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. • kr_ 1 Yesterday Rosina Davis, aged 19, was placed at' the bar, charged with stealing nine yards of poplin, l a pair of bracelets, a gold necklace, and some other articles, in the dwelling-house of William Staff. Mrs. Staff stated that she resided at No. 7, Beau mont-street, Chelsea, where the prisoner lived with her as a servant of all-work for about seven months. Having observed to the prisoner that some articles of wearing apparel had been stolen from the house, the latter replied that they must have been taken by the woman who sometimes assisted in waling. The prisoner was at lengtir discharged, and in a couple of days afterwards Mrs. Staff missed the jewellery. She applied to the Police, and the officers having gone to a house in Downing-street, where the prisoner was engaged in a new service, searched her box, and in it they found the jewellery. The poplin they discovered in a drawer in the kitchen. Upon being charged with the theft, the prisoner said she had the jewellery given to her by a young man who was now dead ; and the poplin she bought of a friend in Bond-street. There being no evidence to prove that the prisoner had taken all the articles together, and none of them being separately of the value of 4.05. Mr. Justice limn AMMON expressed his opinion that she could not be capitally convicted. The Jury therefore found her Guilty of stealing to the amount of 995. Robert Swadling, a lad of 15 years of age, was in dicted for stealing silver coin to the amount of 441. in the dwelling-house of a poor man named Thomas Caddy; but it appearing that he bad only persuaded the prosecutor's son, Thomas Caddy (12 years old), to steal it for him out of his mother's bar, having given him a key for that purpose, Mr. Justice Best. observed that he could not be convicted upon an in dictment of the present form. There was, however, a very salutary Act of Parliament passed in the last Session, by which he could become at as a receiver; and he would take care that a fresh indictment should be framed pursuant to the provisions of that Act. The prisoner was accordingly Acquitted, but ordered by his Lordship to be detained in custody. Joseph Johnstone was indicted for privately stealing in the dwelling-house of John Layburne, of Park street, in the Parish of St. Pancras, on the 16th of August, a watch, chain, and seals, the property of the stidlprosecutor. Mrs. Layburne stated that, on the day named in the indictment, the prisoner came to her house re questing permissionlu look at a ready furnished room which she had to let. On being asked to walk in. he managed to purloin the property in question, with which he soon afterwards left the house. An alarm waagiven, and the prisoner was speedily secured. The watch was found within the knees of his breeches. The prisoner said that he had bought the watch of a sailor; but he called no witnesses to prove it. The JUDGE said that it was well for the prisoner that this charge was one that did not affect his life. The Jury found a verdict of Guilty ; but the pro secutor recommefided the prisOner to mercy, which the Judge, in consideration of his appearing never to have been tried before, promised to attend to. John Williams was put to the bar, for stealing in a public-house called the Magpie and Stump, in Tet ter-lane, certain property, including one sovereign, and four half crowns, belonging to James Conway, an occasional lodger in that house. It seemed that on the night of the 4th of July, the prisoner, as he had done on more than one occasion before, hired a bed at the Magpie, to which he retired about eleven o'clock at night. In the same room were two other beds; one occupied by Conway, and the other by a man named Richley. The master of the house swore that about one or two o'clock on the following morn ing, hearing a noise as of some person stumbling in the dark, he took a light and went to search the pre mises; that at the bottom of the staircase he found the prisoner, who was stooping down and endeavour ing to pull his shoes on; that he interrogated him as to the reason of his being there at such an hour; that prisoner replied, he was going into the country by a coach which was to start at five o'clock, and he was fearful of being tco late; and that upon the prosecu tor's asking him whether he had got any i.ioney he veplied in the negative, although upon taking off his hat, some coin rolled out from under it. The pro secutor insisted upon the prisoner's returning to his room ; when Richley said he had lost all his silver but 6d. and Conway discovered that he had been robbed of a sovereign in gold, four half crowns, and other silver. A canvas bag was discovered in the prisoner's bed, containing among other cash, a sove reign and four half crowns, together with several duplicates to the amount of 21. I3s. apparently for property pledged by the prisoner in his own and in other names, on the day preceding, and consequently anterior to the robbery. The prisoner protested his innocence. Most re spectable witnesses, and among others a Master of a King's ship, gave the prisoner the very best character. Tlie . .hkey'foond him Guilty, and he was sentenced to seven years transportation. Michael Bryan, aged 16 (with Andrew llyall, aged 16, bat not in custody), was indicted for steal ing a silk handkerchief. The handkerchief was stolen from the prosecutor's pocket whilst he was standing at a caricature shop in Leicester-fields.—Gui4. The ROCORDER then passed sentence on the pri soner. He was an old offender, and, in order t. save him from an tgnominiorrs death, he should sett-. lence him to be transported. The Recorder en.; joiner} hint to tell such of his companion/ as might coma lb see hies, that a similar fate awaited chi n, if apprehended end &maimed. • .0... .. A Jaatei Mediae, William !Weft and Geer/. 'li.. genton, tiler' indicted for assaulting Thomas Harper/ and taking fiom his person 51. 19s..ah money, in a certain 'place Oh the King's highway. The puttee 'tar seated that on the day mentioned in the indictment, tea* into a hay-shed at Edge. wire, so take 'Wan from a storm. The prisoners .were Otto. Grew pranged on hint to pOtehase Ai pair of shoes for he 641.1-After the .stentri hi went the fair, Whfiti he ►Ptak the prisons's. 'They had 591113 C porter .grapther. „ lhey ',s of ifith tieko but his paresevancinbraase ii sieeseigo: , On going Mit they folknoed birth - and Gardner knaekad hira They put a handkerchief into his mouth and robbed him. they were afterwards taken into custody. On cross-examination, the prosecutor denied having .~ r ~ " proposed to gasdner'a father - to compromise the' charge for B. 'The bfagistrates bete HI ',hewn the prisoners were brenight first did net commit them I on this chary, but toe another . He obtained *par- I rant afterwnrJs against Gatdner. and arrested hint at Breutford. The oiheir tsto surrendered themselves. The Counsel for the prisoners culled Mr. William Powell, a broker at Bientford, who stated that he was present when the pmsecutoe fiedposed to the fa ther of , the prisoner Gardner to cortiptumise the mat ter for 21. but witness recommended him not to do so. The prisoner received a very good character. The Jury consulted for some time, and found all the prisoners Gainy, but recornmendetshelir to Mercy. Mary Gingell, a married woman, with an infant in her arms, was indicted for stealing two M. mites, the property of John Rouse, from his dwelling-house. The prisoner lived as lodger with the prosecutor. Some time after the notes were missed, inquiries were made after her, she having in the meantithe gone to the country. The coachman of the Marlborough coach stated that she went in his coach to Marlborough about the time, and that she gave him a Si. note to take his fare out of. The note was identified to be one given by another witness to the prosecutor, and the prose cutor proved he did- not give it away.—Guilty. The following were also convicted of felony, viz. Thomas Long, aged 40, for stealing a time-piece; John Hitch ing, aged 21, for stealing a shirt; William Johnson, aged 60, for stealing a gown, &c. Sarah Jones, aged 17 , for steeling a gown and a pair of boots; Richard Roberts, aged 32, and James Hob dell, aged 28, for stealing wearing apparel; and John aged 26, for stealing a bunch of keys and Ws. • Friday convicted of a cosepii!tcy of tbe same nature,' were tor* tb move centric.: Mt. PlitLuta, to emit of judgitent, .took alert , objection to the indictMent. His principal tlbjeCtrdn was, thatl the indictment ought to have been under the statute, and not at common law. The Court overruled the objection, and the de fendants were ordered to, be ,imprisoned 'for threi months in the House of Correction. John Walden, a young lad, was found Guilty of stealing a hat and glove, out of a cottage, which had been unoccupied, and sentenced to one mouth's hard labour, and to be Bogged. John Darley, for picking a Gentlerntes pocket of a handkerchief, was found Guilty, and sentented to seven years transportation. Tiomas Collyer was indicted for stealing three quarts of oil, the property of William Tucker. • The prosecutor said he had contracted with the parish of Chelsea to light the lamps in that parish, and the prisoner had been employed by him as a lamplighter. It generally happened that the lamps to which it was his duty to attend gave a very bad light, and on that account heavy penalties were im- posed on the prosecutor, who now swore &at he had always given the prisoner his proper quantity of oil. His suspicions being excited, he caused a search to be made at the pi ;sondes lodging, where three quarts of his oil were found in his possession. The Jury found him Guilty; and The CnAIRNAN said the prisoner had been twicel before convicted and punished for the like offence , i 1 and therefore, in order to save him from the gallows , i he should be transported for life. Catherine Lee was found Guilty of stealing a piece of butter, value id. the property of .Mr. Rhode', cow keeper, at _lslington ; but, in consequence of the good character given of her, the sentence was only fourteen days confinement in the House of Correction. William Thompson was indicted fur an attempt to commit an unnatural offence. Mr. ALLEY stated the case for the prosecution. The prisoner made no defence, and was instantly found Guilty.—Judgment deferred. "AIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Yesterday, John Mgt''lichee', James Betts, and Wil liam Leach (the latter not now in custody), were in dicted for conspiring together to cheat and defraud John Flint, a pawnbroker, of £5. This case was •ery similar in its circumstances to that tried on Friday last, when Combes and Mance were convicted of the same offence as was now charged against the defendants. Both *Michael and Betts are informers of the commonest description, and Le1:11, their companion, has absconded. The testimony adduced on behalf of the prosecu tion consisted of the prosecutor and his shop-boy ; An Inquisition was taken yesterday, at the sign of and the facts, as they appeared in evidence, were the Crown, in Duke's Court, St. Martin's-lane, on the these :—On the 2d of November last the defendant body of George Fox. The deceased kept a fruit.stall (M'Michael) went to the house of the prosecutor, in at the corner of George -court, Strand, and on last Edgeware-road, and produced a silver watch, which Sunday morning he was attending it in his usual state he pledged for 12s. He then whispered to Mr. Flint, of health ; his wife brought him tea and bread and who was behind the counter, that he wished to speak butter, and he took a hearty breakfast; but she only with him in private. In consequence, they retired to went a few yards from him, when he dropped down a mere private part of the shop, and then M'Michael and expired. Verdict," Died by the visitation of GOD." told him that he had several informations against There was an Inquest held at the Coach and him for charging illegal interest. He added, I sup. Horses, in Bruton -street, Berkeley-square, on the body pose you will have no objection to do what other of Mary Jones, a middle-aged woman, who was ser- Gentlemen have done : you must come down with vant at a house, corner of Bruton-street, Bond-street.' something ? The prosecutor said it was a very hard On the preceding evening she was called to carry the case upon him, and that he was not aware that he tea-things out of the parlour : she took them into the had done anything illegal. M'Michael then ennme- kitchen, and then returned for the kettle; but she no rated several from whom he had received large sums sooner entered the room than she dropped down upon on the same account. From Mr. Ross, of Padding- the floor and expired. Verdict-44 Died by the visi ton, he had obtained £2O; from Mr. Dunmore, of tation of Gon." Somers,town, £lO ; and a good round sum from Mr. Another Inquest was held at the Barley-mow, Waimo..e. The prosecutor, therefore, he thought, Mount -street, Grosvenor-square, on the body ofJohn should be the last man to object to pay so small a Abchurch, a middle-aged man, who died in the sum as £5. The prosecutor still hesitated, and said street. The deceased was coachman to the Dowager he did not like it. " Qh," said M'Michael, 44 if you Lady Amherst, and on Monday night was coming don't pay it, we will have you before a Magistrate; out of Portman-square into South Audley-street, how would you like that ?" Mr. Flint, finding him- when in an instant be fell senseless upon the pave self in this awkward situation, said he would pay it. ment, and never spoke after. His body was carried The defendant chewed him a book containing five to the bone-house. Verdict—" Died by the visita separate informations against him. One of them, he tion of GOD." saw, was correct, but he did not take any particular Last night an Inquisition was taken at the Pine notice of the others. M'Michael pressed him for the Apple, Palace-street, Pimlico, on the body of Mrs. money then, but Mr. Flint wished to be allowed as Ann Burgess, a Lady residing in the above street.— long a time as possible. The payment was agreed The deceased was pregnant, and on Sunday last she to be postponed till next day, and M'Michael hoped f e ll ag ainst a chair, by which she ruptured a bloode. Ibe would not delay, as he (the defendant) had a great vess e l. She lived till Monday morning, 'when she deal of business on his hands. M'Michael then went ex pi re d. Verdi c t—" Accid e ntal death.* away, and called the next day. As soon as he saw There was another Inquest held at the Stag, in . the prosecutor, he gave him a kind of nod to re- Castle-lane, on die body of John Kelly, an Irishman, mind him of the business he came about. a bricklayer's labourer, who died in the Westminster The prosecutor felt anxious that he should be trou- Infirmary. The following witnesses were examined: bled no more on the business by other informers, and Me. Thomas Richardson, house surgeon at the Infirmary, del named Colman, Pope, Combes, and others, who might mo d, th at the deceased had been brought in on the 6th instant. also come upon him for remeneration. M4Michael paid newas to hivinVil weak, k, dea big i. sensible e , a and . e a v d e o r n y aattneetion extensivehad trireet2 assured him, that if ht paid the five pounds he should turf was found on the vertebrae, and an effusion of blond on the hear no more of the matter from any one, and that , spine-marrow, which no doubt produced his death; in other re in his party there were only three, viz. Betts, Leach, spects be anpeared perfectly healthy. Mr. Edward thonaas deposed, that about a sVt.S . !gal* saw and himself. The prosecutor expressed a wish to see the deceased standing near the rails at the new buildings at the both Betts and Leach, and bithliehiel agreed that end of Whitcomb-street. He fell down the area, a depth of he should see thein one by one. *Michael then nine feet; there was a pole standing upright, and another in a went away, and first sent Betts, and then Leach.— horizontal direction, but not fastened. The deceased was taken They both said that they would be satisfied if M'Mi- up iii a senseless state, but be recovered a little before he reached chael received the money. When Leach came into the Hospital. James Warring, HungeTford-street, said that the deceased the shop, the prosecutor recognized him as the man lodged at his &else. He visited him since the accident, and he who a few days before bad offered to pledge some told him he had been leaning backwards against the rails, when silver spoons . Lath asked six shillings for them, the poles gave way, and he fell into the area . The scaff old be. longed to Mr. , Faulkner, the builder. and the prosecutor's lad, who was in the shop, would Verdict—" nie deceased met his death by an accidental fall, not give six shillings, but offered either five or seven. occasioned by the neglect of Mr. Faulkner, or of his Men, in not It seemed, that if six shillings had been given, there properly securing the area close to the Kin g's: highway."—Den- 1 would have been a fractional computation of the in- dand Twenty Shillings. terest, of which he (Leach) might take advantage in Monday evening, another Inquisition was taken case an overcharge were made. Ultimately, the pro- at the Black Horse, HighLstreet, !'oplar, on the body secutor paid three sovereigns , and afterwards two more, which together made the five pounds charged of William Walsh, aged eighteen, who was reported to have been killed by a sailor, named John Drum lin the indictment. ; mond. The following witnesses were examined : 1 Mr. Wntroan, who spoke on behalf of the de-, Mr. H. T. Vigil, Puil at the London Hospital, * deposed to l fondants, urged t hat there was no proof that thereathaving examined the deceased on Sunday, and discovered al was any intention to cheat and defraud the prosecu - tor. Was it to be supposed that any pawnbroker about an inch above the right eye, which was about two inches in length, and extending to the bone, and a fracture on would have been io easily induced to pay five pounds,, the skull on the right perioctal bone. The bone depressed,w on a s s idettbta and trii f racture Tre" :Irene p la re hr Of e li st . ravasated blood not . on the brain, if there was no ground for the payment? Would i who were fealty innocent of the crime of de. franding the Mit, by overcharging interest, be peered to have been. caused by some blow or weight having i m n o wituess i 's y oiiinlon, - caused deceesed's death. The injuries ap. persuaded by an ingrain to insy'so latze a Suns for fallen on the bead. The Incision on the right eye might have b n f in sor o e shaz p instratent. master of the Matilda, no earthly purpose ?- beelcause n d . Ms 6 " " as, that the Prose - . or Poole:Arse deceased, who was a native of Kingston, Jamaica, tutor felt hin*elf placed live wry awkward milks-. was steward of the ship. Ott the llth i nst. about half-past ten men't; he had paid a aain inuchiess in amouni than in the morning, whims west slown.below, wizen he s a vas alarmed that which he siould hive been compelled to pay if d b L d the ,.l 4° .k e " s la hl im w i i. 411 c. P.. l iming_."_ t " ..e l: n a t La (I.l2tat th e re ' s e ci s imi n n l g al 4 l uhre the inclinations were ptanic(titeir... i list bad *hewn ills &Md . the dirceajd is 'the anti of another Sem -citi the disck, gratitude by prosecuting bie lriindi tei a conspiracy.. filtipdhig eaitstiabraly. Ile,sive a cut over sliteishi err. Witlints, The CHAIRMAN hi samming up to the Jury, ob- . 1 understood that the deceased was stritsk !by the faun ..ivliich lirled..thef inforr ' ners sieve a very useful set of even, Jam s Dru!stasoadr one of the sailors , was seiiinnidoolrfroes7 i the by the orders or trie=re'netree Petiefikat• if they fryeeutal their infotasatioos against dim; am , . Tai, existed her MAIO wan rOind ,tO , oftelt4 qausst tke. lim; ...of - cliel-•The 414 on P" country ; . but it,couW,not lis elbowed ehat s tbey spsijrd .iewledadiraorthe ship stop short, chid dosspona with the patties sonatina. ; mood several t h " . l i 2 ' The Ji ff y , *ad'' e l lellhndants Otriity, , stne 'the 1 l i i i ;: d = r e LI:" , Court ituntairlipt; yars - • 4* a 10 Itil ~.. .thden_ ,Pf at one 60, and secured it o one year's imprison ent in the ouseb 'orrectioin big and let the boom r Domes Comfres and Thomas Mance, who were on head, although he w CORONERS' INQUESTS. '1 betvieeti the fete di.n4sirumk►tit oss die flalloiwitrtthrh+ MIA . VrIIMII4.OO. 0- 1 1 ) Ike *awl liiem r ye* 04)serucd. eon- - = h p s tears after the .rjrCill 14104 1 14 iilllrlia, .. H Ito ship. said 4 my: ttittigitakserifrok for .: raid thelitibut, dui" 13 - Pf Whiekw.a.4s7oks . ci , red by altippi. tlitiivNit4bli„ 1641 = is fall; It ' s Hltilt ilißetem** taii ttieSIN I LI rra tact within •sis yards uf 'it. lie cam* - say 'that ernennond did it rwitalitY • So; ilitikt elk was bill" • Isabela the iiimeash esteelky'asi henedi 'anti Wha ms. ea thai occl4coultogrd him say that be was pet nn board a dish et Mat'by Cbdt, anihel l ba afk—id The won'tin't /, the ,coassvatice be whatit nsigitt. t lie sever saw hint tbst Wargo nor heard him say lie-was for what had occurred. c o losigisi......bo yea think • dropped the bet* nil deceased intendloaally, forihelparpase of injuring hint? Witness.—l.helleva he deopped It intentionally on Anneal- A Jurjanan.—Waild 7nir send" that Moth down withelliat rope /—I would not atteinpt it. This witness's evidence was corrobbrated in every r: 1 14 W. Rehabs*, and W. Turner, tiro sailors belongleigth The Coaouraremarked to the Jury, that, althougla it was very clear that an enmity had existed between G. ammond and the deceased, and that the latter had died of the injuries he received, still there was such an insufficiency of evidence as not to warrant his being charged with wilful murder ; "but, however, if they considered the act to amount to glatattlgillier s , they would return a verdict. to that effect. " The Jury seemed at a loss, for some time, to lennti ,what conclusion would be proper for them tetnme to; hut at length they returned a verdict of " AC' cidental Death:. ,- .:. Upon the verdict being recorded, the Cow - mu saidt that he was sorry the decision of the Jury had Munk it out of hii power to punish Drummond. That power now rested With the Magistrate, if the Mad could be met with. An Inquest was held, on Saturday night, at the Vestry Room, in St. John's Church, Hotselyctown, On the body of John Ingram, who resided in Ber, mondsey-street, Southwark, ittd met his death udder the following cifcbmstances:-- , Daniel Barber, re siding in Red Lion -court, stated, that the deceased and two other men•were going down the River on the preceding Sunday, towing a vessel, what a gale arose, and drove the vessel forward on the wherry in which the deceaSed was, and turned it bottom upwards. The thiee men were turned into the Thames; two caught hold of the vessel's bob-stay, and in that manner, with the help of witness, rescued themselves from a watery grave. The deceased sunk, 'and witness saw him rise again under the vessel's stern. Witness leaped into the water after him, and caught him by the jacket; but from his violent strug gling, together with another vessel coming down the , River, he was obliged to let him go, and with ditti culty saved his own life.—The Jury returned a ver dict of sg Accidentally Drowned." An old woman, the wife of a weaver, at Cambus barron, died a few ago, who had lost the use of her eyes many years, but who, notwithstanding, employed herself during her blindness in winding the woof of her husband's webs, as well as that a others; but what is most singular is, that with her the sense of feeling became so acute, that she was able to discri minate the different colours used in the worsted which went through her hands, so that the loss of vision seemed to give her little inconvenience. About a month ago, a young slender-looking per son, apparently about nineteen years of age, made application to the Master of one of the London traders at Dundee to be admitted an apprentice on. board his Vessel. After some communing., an agree ment was entered into, and the apprentice set abouC his service with great alacrity; and, during the voy age, performed the duties of the ship to the entire sa tisfaction of the Captain,who observed his apprentice possessed rather an effeminate and modest demeanour, and a great lack of " juvenile beard." On the ves sel's arrival at London, the apprentice suddenly dis appeared, and after a fruitless search on the part of the crew, she returned minus the apprentice. On the succeeding voyage, a person came on board the ves sel, and demanded the clothes of the runaway, who, the person stated, was of thesex feminine ; and having accomplished her object, was now desirous to quit the hazardous profession she had embarked in. This de tail had its ftill effect on the byestanders, and the " b'ck of beard," ski the same time flashing over the Captain's mind; he determine) upon visiting the run away, and was conducted, not to the presence of the " raw Queensferry lad" (for such the apprentice in the first instance stated herself to be), bat that of a strap ping wench just out of her teens, " dazzling with nature's graces,"and.arrayed in the attire peculiar to her se:. After some explanation, she stated that she belonged to Inverkeithing, and being anxious to get to London, had- recourse to the planshe had adopted. It is supposed that a love affair bad given rise to this female Quixotism. ..yam BIRTH. • Sept. C, the Lady of Dr. Dempster, physician, Nenagh. of a son. MARRIED. Sunday se'nuight, at Gretna Green, Mr. John Spedding, slater, to Miss Eleanor ilarto.i, both of Penrith.—ln consequence of the New Marriage Act exposing the publication of banns, this it said to be the 23d couple at that place since the lst instant, net of Cumberland, who would otherwise have been married in their respective Churchel. DIED. Sept. 16;aged 62, of a severe attack of cholera mochas, Mrs. S. Hodgson, printer and proprietor of tht Newcastle Chronicle. Friday, at Aldeobam Abbey, Ilerts, Charlotte Jemima, aged 17, third •and youngest daughter of Admiral Sir Charles Pole, after seventeen days of severe suffering. • Priday, after a few day's illness, caused by plunging (whfla over - heated ) into a cold bath, at &Agate, Charlesdhlsu Louis de Thiballier, of the Royal Navy, aged 28, and youngest son of time late Colonel de Thiballier, Cn!onel of the Royal British Le i lioa, who was killed in Sr. Domingo in 1794. Sept. 12, at Rantsgate, aged 87, James Barman, mariner. He Was one of the crew of the Ambuscade frigate in 1758,whett she was ordered to the 31editerranean, to carry out Captains Wray, S torr, Hughes, Legge,Ga mbier,Sc rooper,Ogle,and Moore, to com mand the men of war of the fleet on that station, in the room of the Captains who were recalled home in order to give evidence oa Admiral Hynes trial. COURSE OF Amsterdam l2 7 C.F. bitto at sight 12 4 Rotterdam... l2 8 2U. Asitwerp, ex-mo 1.1 6 fiambtir4h... 5B 0 2U. Altuna 3B 1 2U. i'zirts,3day's sight 23 90 U. Ditto . 23 90 2U. Madrid ' ,affective 36A Cadisi effect 36 Otlictive 'Mk P. CI-I AN G Seville Gibraltar ... zAie Leghorn ..... 47.* Genera Venice Ital. tiv e7 SO Malta Naples Palermo ..... it 7 pet it. Lisbon lilu Janeiro Dublin 9l ,D • . • PItIoES or COLO A Nillfif LVER. Vereliu 'Vold in Bars . Nboi 4litratitoons 13 New I)olLirs OOOOOO •so se. 0 4 9 Any", In bus, 0 1 11i It) Gil VlATllltst LON o . ols :Intl DO I:TEX./stint KO*. !. - ,e,,. . : • _ - •A stinpati fir/ 4. 9191h1• 404 ..; fit ; asial ir-ftft r 4. - A)ND(ibl : Primed and publialued by I/twill:W*o, 4inintilb. place, Irsuple-Ilas. • P,P f ; 7:fA'