Star. — London, England, 1822-02-20 00:00:00

EPIGRAM. "T am not changed, yet Henry files."— " Not changed? Oh, sadly changed thou art! When Flavia prompted Henry's sighs, Her virtue forml her fairest part! Then, Flavia, cease this idle rant, Otte solemn truth let Reason speak— When woman has no more to grant, Iler !overlies no more to seek Dublin, Feb. 16. was ',Aunt/. LAW INTELLIGENCE. • VICE-CRANCEI.T.OR'E COURT, FEBRUARY 19. This morning Mr. BELL moved, en the part of the Duke of Bedfmd, for an injunction to restrain the Trustees of the British Museum from erecting a build ing on the ground adjoining thereto, a covenant Living been entered into at the time the grant was made by Lord William Russell and Lady Rachel Russell, that no building should be erected on the north side, extending to Southampton House, After Mr. BELL had gone through the statements upon which he founded his claim, his Honou r was of opinion, that the case involved a very important point of law, and directed that it should stand over to the first day of Easter Term, in order to enable the parties to consider the best mannerto try the question . COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEBRUARY 18. CARTWRIGHT V. WRIGHT. Mr. trim. stated, that the plaintiff, in his declara tion, complained of a libel composed and published by the defendant, who had pleaded Not Guilty. Mr. DENMAN addressed the Jury nearly in the fol lowing terms :—I have the honour to represent be fore you to-day, one of the most respectable men in his Majesty's dominions—Major Cartwright, who has been compelled, by the slanderous publication of the defendant, to come before you for-the vindication of the honour and the consistency of his life. In order Oat you may understand the situation of the parties, it is necessary to inform you that Mr. Wright, the defendant, has been engaged in a violent controversy with an individual with whose name you are doubt less well acquainted—Mr. William oobbett. In or der to cast odium upon his opponent, helves published a work, called the Book of Wonders, purporting to contain extracts from the numerous works of that • lcbrated writer, illustrative of his principles and his character. In the course of the work he has pro duced passages, as from the fertile pen of Mr. Cob. bat - , which, if really composed by any one writer,. exhibit a degree of unprincipled audacity—of gross tergiversation—of profligate and unfeeling disregard of every moral and social obligation never avowed before by man. Whethcr these passages were really smitten by Mr. Cobbett, I know, not ; but nothing can justify the defendant in using his work as the means of dragging forth one of the most venerable men of his age ; and one, I will venture to add, who has been most useful to the Public. This Book cy. Wonders, for what reason does not appear, is dedi cated to her late Majesty the Queen, a gross carica- Su* of whom is prefixed to it by way of frontispiece. Mr. Cobbett was there stated to have avowed him self, on one occasion, to be a swindler, who would not pay his just debts, under the false and contemp tible pretext that his creditors had upheld that Go vernment of which he (Cobbett) had personally a right to complain. Arr. Cobbett having been forced to abandon his country, according to this book, and to have taken refuge in the wilds of America, was there stated to have made a project of destroying the Bank of England, by inducing persons to commit the -crime of forgery, and to have had the meanness to enter into the details of the manner in which these forgeries were to be carried into effect. He was re presented also to have spoken with exultation of the destruction which he was thus to effect, and of the delight which he should feel when an Ameri can sixpence would be worth more than a ten pound Bank of England note, and when the ruin and deso lation of his country would be universal. He (Mr. Denman) would read the extract in which he pointed out the mode of committing the capital crime of forgery. It was this i a Sappose me to be capable of forging notes—why need I expose myself, or anybody else, in the uttering of them ? What have I to do, but to forge a parcel, place them in the street -- tell my brother where they win be : he bads them, and ta kes care td have some one with him when he finds them : be then passes them ; and if traced back to him, proves that be found them. The making of large quantities of notes, and sowing them in the streets by night, is, however, the most efacient of all she modes of attack."—Vol. 34, p. 1074. —He only stated these things for the purpose of shew img to the Jury the character of the man with whom Mr. Wright had thought proper to associate the name of Major Cartwright—a Gentleman whose character and principles were above all panegyric. In the course of this book, Mr. Cobbett was stated to have described " Major Cartwright's creed as the criterion of excellence; It would seem that Mr. Cobbett had had a strong desire to be introduced to the Parlia ment of England, and with that view had proposed that L'..5000 should be raised by subscriptions of two. pence each, among the artisans of his country. On another occasion, he proposed . that Sir Francis Bur dett, whom he had previously vilified, should ad vance the suln in question to purchase a seat for him in what, in a different part of the world, be was re presented to have called " a den of corruption ;" and it was in the passage containing this proposition, that Mr. Wright had thought limper to fasten the name of Major Cartwright, than whom there could not be a More decided enemy to the traffic for seats in the House of Commons, as the whole tenour of his long and honourable life had forcibly evinced. The note in which the libel against the plaintiff was contained, was placed after the following extract, stated to be takes from Mr. Cobbett's Register, of Dec. 1818: " Dec. 4,1019.—1 am ready to lender my band to Sir Fran cis Burden, and to tender my whole heart and mind, to be exerted, in co-operation with him, for the purpose of endeavour. tag to rescue our country from the fangs of its oppressors. I am ready to bury all private considerations in oblivion. I have seen, all through the country, proofs of a most ardent desire that an union should take place; and I am resolved that no private feel . logs of mine shall obstruct' that union. —William Cobbett.' I told the Gentleman, that I would have nothing in the shape of co-operation with the Baronet, except as one of a Public Meet ing, perhaps unless be would immediately b and out of his own purse, furni sh the means of facilitating the entrance of Mr. Hunt and myself into the House of Commons! On the 9th, I received the following note trom the Gentleman From a conversation have just had with Sir Francis Burdett I am persuaded t h e inclosed cannot be render e d a va il a bl e . ibis causes me regret, but I have thought it best to return It you, with my aasurance that it hattsetbaso seed.ost ssaladliiiVale *whale that took p i ece s. p. etof. _atesaiWlsr, ( 1 Way isahlvoti aos e prams have *stormed their any Ow. that the •.110112ftwa t &ad lowtheoll of a seat In imiNdes. rtrobwrit with tb• b:::: •Bv " te ! of .a toast whew • lad ban." , ad fa ex p o sed. To persons that lob eiti eiOnieel was etziatly patriedes we have mil to awe this, that in as he was walking is the footstep{ of .that 6 Vipirable Cree¢ is the Critoclon of 'keelboat' (tee No. 110 S), and w ho, in sit article of that Creed, has laid it down as *maxim that most, est, fightiot the estedrr, lag reject the *se of the arms of even despicable and detestable nteo."*.....tleb. beet. V. sit, p. Int.") Mr. Dettarhtt, in commu t ation, proceeded to gate,. that his client had never lai4 dawn any such doctrine, and put it to the Jury, to say whether they could do otherwise than feel that he had every reason to com plain of being held up to the abhorrenee of all man kind, and orbeing dragged from his fire-sad! to vin dicate his character from aspersions utterly at vari ance with every act of his life? His object, on the present occasion, was not vindictive damages, but he thought he had a right lo obtain such a verdict against Mr. Wright as would tend to prevent the recur rence of similar unfounded and gross attacks in future. ' Captain Robert Williamson was then called, and proved his having waited on Mr. Wright, and that that Gentleman had acknowledged himself to be the sole author of the Book of Wonders. The libel was then put in, and with it the passage in which it was referred to. 'These were both read. Mr. SCARLET? then submitted, that he had a right to have the whole of the passages preceding the libel also read. The Curer JUSTICE agreed to this suggestion, and several extracts were then read from an article headed " Sir Francis Burden," ht which the opinions of . Mr. Cobbett, respecting that Honourable Baronet, given at different periods, were set forth k the favourable opinion: being placed under die title of a hot," and those of a contrary character under the title of" cold." These opinions, it is hardly necessary to observe, were as opposite as light from darkness. The CHIEF Justice now suggested his wish that there should be an accommodation between the parties. Mr. SCARLETT said, that after what had passed, and Mr. Wright having distinctly shewn Major Cart wright that the libel imputed to him were the precise words of Mr. Cobbett, he could not consent. Mr. SCARLET? then addressed the Jury for the de fendant, in an ingenious speech, and submitted that Major Cartwright bad entirely misconceived the ob ject of Mt. Wright in this publication, which was not to reflect on the character of the worthy Major, but, by contrasting the opinions given by Mr. Cobbett at different periods of his life, to shew how little reli ance could be placed on his consistency, his honour, or his morality. To shew, in fact, that there was no. thing, however base, or however virtuous, that at one period or other of his singular life, he had not applauded or condemned, and thus to disabuse those classes of society upon which his name, and not his character, seemed to have had such iiifluence.— The Learned Counsel was then proceeding to con tend that the words set out in the declaration were not lihellous ; when The Clime Justice, on reference to the declara tion, found that although the words of the alleged libel were set forth, yet that the references to the places from whence they had been quoted were not— and on this variance the plaintiff was Nonsuited. FIBEHARY 19......W00DR05TE V. HELPS. Mr..GURNZY stated to the Jury, that this was an action brought by a Student at Law against the de fendant, for the bteach of warranty given on the pur chase of a dog. The plaintiff applied to Mr. Helps, who was a dog-dealer, to procure him a capital setter' for the last sporting season, when he Freehold he ' would let him have the finest settee ever seen—ooe thlt was equally well trained to ilia or back in short, as accomplished a deg as sports man could desire. Mr. Woodroffe first tried the dog in the fields near Ed ware; but, as might be expected, found very few - birds there, and had no opportunity of ascer taining his qualities. He ultimately purchased him, at the price of £l5, with a written warranty that' the setter " would back and stand, and was in every respect a thorough-broke dog." The name of this famous dog was, to snake the transaction complete, no other than " Honour." Mr.Woodroffe, expecting fine sport with his purchase, took him down, together with a setter bitch, into Leicestershire ; and having arrived at Wobua n in his way, on the 24th of August, thought he would try the dog in a field where a covey of partridges had alighted. The groom was accordingly sent with the dog and bitch into the field ; the bitch immediately pointed, but the dog would neither stand nor back, but mu in among the birds, which of course flew away. This happened twice; and Mr. Woodroffe might have directly re turned him ; but then he foresaw this answer—" Ob. this is only the 24th of August ; he is a thorough bred dog, and will neither stand nor back till the Ist of September !" After the Ist of September, how ever, he was tried in Leicestershire, and,to give him every chance, in Northamptonshire too; but he would never do his duty in standing or backing, nor would he even follow a good example when it was set him. In short, be was not worth a shilling, and Mr.Wood roffe would have immediately returned him, but he became lame, and therefore was not returned till the beginning of December. Then he was taken to Mr. Helps ; but there " Honour" was quickly whipped out, and came back worthless to Mr. Woodroffe's, where he remained until he was lost on Hampstead heath. These facts would be clearly proved, and would entitle the plaintiff to recover the sum which he had paid for the animal. The warranty was then proved, dated the Sd of August. The groom of Mr. Woodroffe proved that the dog never did stand or back, after repe a t e d tr i a l s in the first and subsequent weeks of September, and his testimony was corroborated by several p ersons from Leicestershire, who attempted to shoot with him in company with the plaintiff. A letter was put in from Mr. Woodroffe to the defendant, datedthe 11th of September, in which he complained of the quell ties of the dog, but said that he did not discover them before, on account of the lateness of the corn, which retarded the season for shooting. To this the de fendant replied, alleging that the dog was thorough bred, but expressing a willingness to chaege him if there was another which would suit Mr. Woodroffe. The dog, however, continued lame at Leice s t er t ill November, and, after a refusal on the part of Mr. Helps to receive him, and to return the money, be was lost on the road between Hampstead and Highgate. Mr. SCARLICTI 9 for the defendant, conic:sided; that the Jury engin milder that the - dog wan 'pooled by the mismanagement of the plaint - 4o that no due no tion was given of the defselenmes of the animal; that the best dog in England•onight be spoiled io a day and that the plaintiff had evinced the dishonesty of his case, by writing, on the Ilth of September, that he had' no opportunity of trying the dog before, whereas he had tried him several days on the pre ceding week. by the evidence of bis own witnesses.— , The Learned Counsel called persons, who swore that Mr. Woodroffe had moptessed himself satisfied with the dog before he leR London, and others who traced. the history of the dog, until he was scold and delivered to Mr. Helps, and who believed him then to be an ac complished setter. Mr. Gtteasy replied, contending that it would be a Most serious eta, if dog-dealers might get rid of the effect i oi of warranties, by alleging that the dogs were otter well managed but in their own bands, and m i tt be spoiled in a day. The bitch, which had been treated esactly like the dog, had not been spoiled, and the expressions of satisfaction alleged, were used, if at all, before the plaintiff had an op portunity of trial. The tORD CHIEF .Tusrtmo.said, that however little the Jury might know on the subject of dogs, their knowledge must be equal to his own. The question was certainly not whether the dog was worthless on the Ist of September, but when it was delivered with the warranty: if they thought the lattet, they would find a verdict for the plaintiff for £l5. The Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages 0.5. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FEBRUARY 19. WINTER V. BROWNE. This action was brought by the plaintiff, an attor ney, to recover - she sum of £620, due to him by the , defendant, who is a dealer in marble. The defence was, that the debt accrued before the defendant's bankruptcy, and that he had since received his certi ficate; to which the plaintiff replied, that the certi ficate was vitiated by Mr. Curling, a principal cre ditor, having been induced to sign it by the promise of £1.50 per annum ; and upon this fact the whole question turned. Mr. Curling having been called on behalf of 'he plaintiff, swore that Mr. Penning, an upholsterer in Holles-street, persuaded him to sign the.ktriificate, by holding out a promise of the annuity above men tioned, whilst Mr. Penning, on behalf of the defendant, swore that he held out no such inducement. lie merely prevailed upon him by an appeal to his humanity and. his conscience, telling him that he ought to banish all malignant feelings towards Browne froM his breast ; to do as he would be done by ; and remind ing him, if he ever said his prayers, that he only there begged to be forgiven as he forgave others. The Loan CUIEIt JUSTICE informed the Jury, that if a creditor was induced, by any prothise, direct or Indirect, of remuneration, to sign a certificate, no matter whether the bankrupt was privy to such pro mise or not, it vitiated the certificate. The simple question in this case, therefore, %. as—whether or not such a promise had been held out to Gurling ; and that depn ded upon which of the two witnesses, Gur ling ovning, they believed. His Lordship then read over the evidence, observing upon it as he went atong.—The Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages, COO 101. Last week, three farmers, of Cotherstone. York shire, ignorant of transgressing any law, were each surcharged Lt.. los. (the tax upon a gig, Ste.) for suing a kind of chair slung in ch..;ns, upon a com mon cart, to ride to church or market in, and sel dims to any other place. One of these persons used his once a-year only, to carry his wife t-s see her chil dren and grandchildren. A blacksmith, cf another township, was also surcharged a similar sum, for riding upon a board fixed across the middle of his cart, in which he conveys his iron frtim market. ALESIARRECTION MEN IN NORTH WALES!—Friday night, the Bth of this month, the vault of the late THOMAS JONES, Esq. of Llantysilio Hall, in the Canny of Denbigh, was broken into by seven or eight men, with an attorney and surgeon from a neighbouring town at their head ; the coffin contain ing the body of the deceased forced open, then taken outside, turned upside down, and the corpse tumbled upon the ground. The body having been interred an the 12th of December, 1820, was of course in a State of greardecay, when the place was viewed by the, Clergyman and Churchwardens of the-Parish. Th e' only motive assigned for this outrage is, that a pert lon supposing himself interested in a will, had dream that one was deposited under the head of the de ceased. Upon this vision of a disordered mind, strange as it may appear, an attorney was found weak enough to commit the above outrage. Ile came prepared with a plumber, mason, blacksmith, iltc. and two females were said to have been present! About eight o'clock in the evening of Thursday, 'a fire Was discovered in the Parsonage-yard of the' Rev. Joan Mowiws, at Ringwould, which, iu a short time, consumed the barn and several lodges, with great part of their contents. Between eight and nine o'clock, on Wednesday night, a fine little girl, who was carrying a bundle of Clothes home to her mother's, wfis stopped near the Castle, in Tuttle -street, Portpool-lane, by a gang of young ruffians who infest that quarter; whilst two of them kept her pinioned,' -with their hands on her smith, to prevent her calling out, another of the gang 'lran off with the bundle ; she was then knocked down In the mud, and her head was shockingly bruised against the stones. The villains made their escape. A shocking' accident occurred in the port of Hayle, on Sunday last. The Lydia, Captain MiLcwoon• coming in fronsNea, it was found necessary, soon after she had passed the bar, the current being very rapid, to drop an anchor from the stern, in order to preyent her running foul of the vessels a head. As the cable attached to the anchor was carried out with great velocity, William Illewett, a young man of excellent Moral character, and who had been to sea but a few months, got his leg entangled :n, it, and before any assistance could possibly be afforded him, he fell, sad was dragged onward until be came in coolant elth the stern, when his foot was instantly wrung off *the ancle, and fell into the sea. The poor young man *as conveyed to his father's house, 3nsi the leg being ill a very mangle.' state: i lia. underwent amputati jlist below the knee. ••, • DurRESs QUEEN.saERRy, AR the world kabw the pony spirit which ante about the sson-licensing of GAT'S Plsty of Polls (a sequel to his Beggar's Opera), during which the Duthennf Chiareissafte patronised a subscription for its pig,. lication, for which Gaon's the Second forbade her to some to Court. Her remonstrance is singularly bold, and as it is not so well known as the circum stances which occasioned It, we think it may not prov e uainteresting to our Readers: . 44 That the pacisess of tpseasirwry is surpris,a, es d snit pleased the King b rig ), given bet so agmaabis a 003MTUIMI tO stay from Court, where she never Caine for diveri;on, bat to besobw a greet civility an the Sing anti Queen. she hop es ' suck an unprecedented order 'Aden, that the King will see n few at his Court as be whiles, pentode* sub as dare to think oc speak truth. 1 dare ass deateerwbe, and ought mt, taw could have imagined that it would not have been th.: 'eta/ highest complinseat f could pbadkly pay the King, to endearve to support truth sod isittooonce in his home. C. QUF.P.NSBRIMY. " Particularly when the Xing and Queen had ',nth told taw they bed net read Mr. Gars.Pky. I have tertaiey done sight, then, to stead by my awn weed s rather than his ( race of Graf_ tab's, who bed settler made nes of truth, „„ eau, through die whole after, either for himoif of his friend(' 'MATHS. Monday, at Paelditgton Nall, Warwickshire, the Countris oI Ayleaford, of a daughter. Sunday, at their house in Doer, the Lady of lix2r- A 1 7'ral Winthrop, of a son. October 9, at Bai lore, the Lady of Captan A. E. ramil:, lith Native Cavalry, of a Son. MAHRIgD. On Saturday, at F.drloniham Church, Dorset, Vattl-,u Munro, Esq. of Lopetwo•A House, Hants, to Philadelphi:,, eldest daughter of the late Lieutenant-Oeneral 411onro, of U. monoham House. Feb. 16, John Walter, or St. John'. College, Orford. A.M. and of the Middle Temple, Esq. to Niiis Pearce, of Abirys Tuesday, is Ganlner's-row, rhtblin, by special berme, tenant-(leneral John Sttattord Saunders,. to Jane, dater of Alderman Blotham. of that city. At llamelton, Thomas Cochran, Esq. of tht 41st Ttecime-1, to Mary Ann, third daughter of Elias Murphy, Esq. Saturday se'nnight, at Castle Sowerby, Adjetant Earner, r.f Caldbeck, late of his Majesty's 3d Royal 'Veteran Battalion, t' Mists Itelph, daughter of the late Mr. ltelph, and ni-ce of Jo: a Fallowfield, Es q . of Southernhy-bour.. Monday se'nnight, at St. Peter's Church, Liverpool, rt.!- ward Lawrence; to. Miss Harriet Ashton. The church having been first cleared of impertinent spectators, the blooming bride was led to' the altar of Hymen, dressed simply in a ckesai,e. Tkexeason of this light garment being worn alone, without that additional covering which nature and custom have alike pre scribed to our British fair, was caused, we believe, b 3 some luckless castaway vowing to have reparation on the fickleness of , the bride.in the chemise; this exploit, however, is sopposeci :Ly what law or custom we never heard) to preserve her pr>rrry from all previous debts and engagements.--J.ieeriv.o/ • DIRD. Saturday, at his apartments, in the Albany, Plccadilly, Admiral John William Spranger. Sunday. at his residence, at a very advanced age, Mr. Styr( y. the Magistrate, who presided at the late Shadwell Office. At .Pallytoopany, Island of Ceylon the 7t h st last, IL J. St. John, Faq. of his Majesty a Civil Service. Th:: fever peculiar to the country carried him off after a shcrt illness, nr:cla and deservedly regretted. _ _ On the 3th inst. at Genoa, deeply regretted by his family friends, in the 31st year of his age, Lieut. 1). G. Stow, I eldest son of Daniel Stow, Esq. of the Pow-Office. Feb. 7, at Orleans, Julia, the widow of Colonel ID:ere. Feb. 4, at Wetnyss Castle, General Wemyss, of Wernyte. The 20th ult. at Rome, aged Zei, Stephen, the eldest coa c.f Stephen Tempest, Esq. of Broughton-hall, Yorkshire—a man cf extensive literary acquirements, and an ornament to religion. Jan. 7, at Kirkcudbright, Mr. Thos. MsClellan. writer ther-. Sunday, after a short illness, Mrs. Jaques, wife of r. Jan.;e4, Upper 'Thames -street, most sincerely regretted by all who the pleasure of :ter acquaintance. On the 33d July last, on his passage frarn Madras to Per:. after an illness of only 22 hours, Capt. John Hishart: Ll7.l:L';, commanding his Majesty's ship Topaze. At Compton-Martin, an the se:nmit or the 141.:eilir l!:':.• Mrs. Candy, in her 10:d year. She enjoyed rood be t - .:11, a.:l ' had not any ailments, (with the exception of a little o the last few days of hie life. In the East Indies.. Lieutenants R. B. rensvick. George Gi rardat, and Wm. Bell. or his Majesty's ship Liver;ne-1. The Paper called tteLynchbrogh Frew, of mentions the death of Bartholomew Curtis, aged betwet:: TO At:a 80 years, who was born deaf and dumb. lie enrolled I.;:rs.if at the Beginning of our revolutionary war in the regular army, served his country in the field with distinguished zeal ar.d courage. It is said, that he was remarkable for vigour and acuteness of mind—that his countenance was replete w.th expreseion, and his gesture singularly intelligible and elimt:ent.— The following relation is given of the lamentable end to which this remarkable man was destined:—" Stricken wi:h years, a wekome and privileged guest at every house, where he nos per sonally known, the old man, after going to several places in the ' neighbourhood in his usual unceremonious way, sojourned, on last Friday night, at the house of • Mrs. Seib Ann &less. He was lighted to bed in the upper story of the house. About ten o'clock, after the deceased and every member of the family had sunk into profound sleep, the mansion was suddenly, and by ac cident, wrapped in the flames of a desolating fire, from which Bartholomew Curtis never escaped. The other pe rsons proviJen tiany saved their lives. The subject of this obituary was entirely burnt up, with the exception of his bones. Thus perished Bar tholomew Curtis, a deaf and dumb soldier of the revolution.— Let the philanthropist and patriot re-echo the benign'sentiment of the good old I.ady in whose dwelling be perished. If,' said she, poor Thall could only have been saved from the flaunts, I should not regard my own losses, great as they are." SHOCKING CATASTOOPHE—Friday morning last, a young man, named John Gales, servant to John White, farmer, a Br. nking Moor, near Darlington, met an untimely death, through the in sanity of his master. White has at different times of late exhi bited strong symptoms of mental derangement, and on the even ing preceding the melancholy event, was strongly impressed with the idea that his house was infested by robbers. Under this int , pression he Would not retire to rest, but he wandered about t 1.1: house with a loaded gun in his band the whole night. Earle ii the morning the unfortunate deceased came down stairs, and pro ceeded to go out to his work, but finding the outer door fastened, he went into the kitchen. "White at that time being in the pas sage, suddenly approached and fired, lodging the contents of his ' gun in the body of the unfortunate Gales, near the hip-bore. !e fell, and in about two hours expired. The Coroner i t oy re turned the following verdict s--" That John Gales came to 1 -:s death by Jobb White firing a gun, loaded with gunp.eriler shot, whilst the said John White was in a fit of mental dt ra..s , •- ment."—White has been committed to the County his trial for murder at the ensuing Assizes. COURSE OF Amsterdam l2 9 cr. Ditto at sight 12 6 Rotterdam... l9 10 $7. Antwerp, ex-roo. 12 6 - Hamborgh... 37 4 U. Altana Paris, 3day's bight 25 40 U. Ditto 0 5 70 2U. Madrid, effective Cadi; frect 36 Barcelona .........351 Bilhos, effective 563 F.NCIIANG F. 151 Gibraltar Leghons 47i Genoa 4ll Vonice lt. i.:.iv..'7CO Malta .. 'T✓ N 2 ries Palermo l:s pet or. Rio Janeiro 45 Duhit• . • P t Cork « Pi PltiPPI OF Got rorvirn Gold in New Doubloons New Dollars Siirvr, In hiss, standard..., . 1 \ I) S I 1.4 tR. S 17 10a 3 13 9 t) 4 !'j 00 0 . NIG H•W ATtlt at LON DON sawn te To I Ms ruing • • 48 mistutea after dlftcrnoion toal • I. 0: 'DON; rrtatedand publlibcd by Lairj.Xars, Ow, Unlade-IPo. . t • • r to IA a In au X th