Star.
London, England, 1819-04-21 00:00:00

which Aeyer deck on hls,hanker
amount, desinng, Asri s lit the • flintv'te te
people at Manchester who held-hiihillitnsent
up, and he would discount !them 'all: :They we'
up accordingly, and paid. He paid altogetin
Q4o...—Viigiuttyrttitrientlit_tan.id-A;ai
Meyers -so) vepcy; ft.._Npr,rii, in pri ,
Witness went back io!Vandiester and found
credit v ell estal;W;h-e-d-Tsire-:-
nm plao about' 1,3000
.worili...of snore, far..
and.sent the goods up to London. Korn the com-
rdeocement to tier end of the partnership—from Ntlie
venifier icaunsi—:•he k;:r chased altogether, on'aCe'cibut
of-himself and partneri,. 'goads to the amount"
J.:51,006. 14 Jude they /became bankrupts, owing
£1 8;000' On the 6th 'ofJune his came down-
to. hitt' to Manchester, and in cons:luente of the it,.;
telligenceziven him witness came up to tosvis, and
found that Meyer had absconded. Ile had ,never
seen him since. The sum of 016,000 was then due
to him by Meyer. Weiler had also absconded, ow-
ing him £3,003. When he tame back, he did not
find more than 1.:500 worth of property iu the house,
and about 1;t40 in the hands of bankers. . He came
to London silthout a shilling, and not being able to
draw on the. London banker, he borrowed five pounds
from Lewis Levi. Up to this tine, he believed Wei-
ler and Meyer to be responsible persons.
John Garniss, a taylor, residing near Oxford-street,
said he had known Lewis Levi about two years, and.
had made several suits of clothes forWeiler, to whom
he was introduced by Levi. He was )(tint assignee
with Levi in the bankruptcy against Lefler.
The Court bad a great deal of truttlile in enforcing
the attendance of this witness,. wife-. had-come
and informed the Court that he had met with an ac-
cident. which prevented hitn4rntit standing on his
feet, send ' a me•seager etas mot to lving hilt) in a
sedan chair.

Joseph Lee was now called. He saints, was bra-
ther-ir-law to Lewis Levi, one of the defendants. In
1816 he was .not on friendly terms with hint; but
afterwards Lewis Levi sent for him, said he wished
ham, well, and oltered to put him up jo,bokiness with
Reeye, whom he described.as a r spectat*intelligent
man. Levi afterwards introduced him to. Reeve, and
brought him notes to the amount Of £lOOO, and de-
sired-hint to exchange them at theßank for a Bank
net* of £100), which he did d, ; and afterwards he an
his partner lodged the note at a Banker's. Several
drafts of letters were brought from Lewis Levi's
counting-house, which witness copied, and sent by
the post. Great qiiiritities'Or goods were sent from
Manchester to his counting-house, and Meyer used
to come and buy them. When the goods were re-
ceived, Lewis Levi used to desire witness to bring
the invoices to him, and several times gave him mo-
ney to pay into the banker's; and had checks from
witness for such sums; for the purpose (as he said) of
keeping the account clear. Levi often desired wit-
ness to send gOods to Mr. Meyer, and also to sell
goods to Mr. Weiler. Ile had seen Kinneir some-
times at Levi's counting-house. He once saw Woolf
at Levi's counting-house. He heard Levi say his
brother Michael was in Holland to receive goods.--
At the time when witness heard of Meyer running
away, Levi came to him in a great hurry, desired
him to go to the wharfs and inquire if there were
any goods fur Meyer ; at one wharf he saw eleven
packages fur Meyer. NVitness said he had an order
for them, but he had none. The clerk sent then, that
evesini at fiviEo!clixk to Meyer's warehouse, by
witues s desire. lie that day saw Woolf at Levi's
counting-house.. told-him he had a check for £3OO,
and requested higi to send and get cash for it. Woolf
took,the check, and witness never after saw either
the Check or the snooty. The goods sent to Meyer's
were immediately taken away,by Levi and Woolf.
The witness was cross-examined by Mr. &ARUM.
Being asked if he had joined in a confederacy to
cheat mankind? he answered, that after he got into
business, lie did try to get goods on credit. ylien
Levi advanced lam the moiler, he desired witness to
say he got the money from his father. He had no
recollection of having a hill of Wciler's on Paris,
but he heard Weiler say he could draw on a Banker
in Paris.

Mr. Dickenson, a Clcrk in the Bank of England,
looked at seven Bank notes, amounting to £l,OOO,
which bud been exchanged for a single note of 01,000,
on the 7th of November, 1816. The number of the
liose was 8123.

Henry Trontbeck, waa a Clerk in the Bank of
Jones, Lloyd, and Co.; on the above clay, a note
Of CLIDOO was lodged there, on account of Reeve
Ld Lee.
A Clerk, belonging to the Ilouse-of flosangnet
and Cu. proved, that one note for 4:1300, being one
of those.given,for the above £l,OOO, had been paid
on the Itb of trc)v.stritier, non. a check of tozeley
Woblc ; and anoiXicr of.,ilkeon, for £lOO, was paid
oti a ;hack of Lewis Levi,}
C'rpss-exihmia4—Wwit bad been a customer of
the House fvr.tcn or dozen years; was in an exten-1
sive Hoe of bin.inest..aial yas always considered an
licnonri:•le man in lus 'Jealingq.
flunky Weiler (a Jew), tiaiitihe was.a German ; in
tbe close 4 the yeq biloq he came from Paris to
LonclOn; he had an isilroduction to Meyer, but. none
to Lewis Levi. Whiin he canie to 1.44.c10n lie had
about ten franks; ;4r he was a fOrtnigll or three
weeks in town, he was itartAuceJ by hi: country-
man, Jacob Meyer, to Levi, at lus house in Pies-
cut-street; Jacob is no rilatreil to John Meyer; Levi
slid to witness he understcod he was short of money;
he replied, yes; Levi then said, that he was info.rm-
ed :wets was a Atari of good character and good
family, he would make a great man of hint. lie
gave him rk, and by his c:esiie witness called at his
office nest morning m Abchurch-liuie. Levy came
hi with John Rinneir t. the latter pretended at first
not to know Froieb, but be spoke French to hi;n
afterwards. Shortly Wier, witness called on John
Meyer, at hi k e(4141:143-house, When he was at
Luis, a Mr..licts, who resided at Paris, gave him
a letter to Nityii, ditected to lower-hill, bin he
f Jana Van in Fc:.‘imich !tree'. Ile treated w itnels
vi6.ty polittly, and desired him to tali nest day ;
viibca he called, he found Kiiineir, Laois Levi,
wocief, and Ili, ail toi.;ethcr.
,Icycr called into the room where they were to.
kether4Voulf aad do,culi seemed clrpleased, and
Ehesi Levittolal • Lint Li) call at his oCice next day ;
When lie came there ginneir was with him ; L i I
asi.ed if he could irocure a letter of recommendation

Levi's order, and Some-
letter came from Parisi--Levi said, " You see wilat
we aredoing for.ioTtiwA-ellstifiiii.goods in piur
eamseto give yoti 04V'it' VA went round with him
for a counting4ousee awl. at. La's: one was taken in
Lonclon-StreetrEenchurcli•atreet. Levi was with him:
The letter of recomnienditien came from Paris ; it
Was shewn to-Kinneir, -Wohlf, Levi, Meyer, and Jo.
sepb,- and they were 4ery wellpleased with it. Weoll,
said, "This is very good ; it is as good as 4:10,000
in our pockets." The letter was directed to Messrs.
',linnet and Strede, from Perigaux and Latitte. He
came totevi's next day ; was told heShould go with
the letter; Levi gave him a gold watch and a dia-
mond brooch, •
which it was neeeseary for him to
wear.. He Was desired by Levi and . Kinneir to tell
Minet and Strede he was a mercluat, and gave hint
L'1,200, to put into their hands: -This sum witness
deposited with them. After this kinneir introduced
a Mr. Kees to him, saying he was a respectable
broker going to purchase goods f:r John Meycr, and
desired him to apply to Mina and Suede to give
him a letter of credit for £:500, which was done.—
.
(This Kees has not appented7)--Whee.kees went to
Glasgow, he drew on whit& who paid the larder
out of the, money lodged with Minet Strede.
Very few goods came from Glasgow ; these which
did come lie sent to Meyers's warehouse, by direction
of all the defendants. Ile received other monies
from Levi and Meyer, which he paid, into the house
,of Minervud Suede. Ile told the parties he was
mails disiatisfied with .-the behaviour of Kees, and
'they told him he.thould be satisfied by and bye, as
be shouldhave some snore good's. In consequence
of a letter he received from NreMaas, at Paris, he
went to Meyer-and the other defendants, who 'told
him they had received a letter from Lefevre, the
banker, at Paris, mentioning that Maas had told him
he was in a good situation; and that he (the witness)
should buy goods for him, and draw on him at three
months. The defendants at the same time said, such
a connection was every thing. Witness told them
he was tired of the concern before they received that
letter; and then he said he should take no step until
he knew who that Lefevre was. On making inquiry
he heard a very good report of Lefevre. By their
directions he then drew five bills on Lefevre, of £.500
each, and sent them for acceptance through the home
of Minet and Strede; the bills did net at first come,
back accepted. He received a letter from Minet
and Strede, informing him that the bills were at
the house of Messrs. Perigaux and Co. and Lewis
Levi and Kinneir advised him to get the bills back.
He did apply; and received the first sets of bills he
had sent, with the acceptances) and an order to buy
goods for the banker at Paris. He was afterwards
by a Mr. Sharp recommended to Mr. Martelii, a bill',
broker, who got some of the bills discounted. Wit-
ness before this had opened an account with Jones
and Loyd. He bought some goods for Lefevre, and
put them on board a ship for Ostend. While this
business was going on, witness accepted a great num-
lber of bills, and Levi and Kinneir told him be should
have 30 per cent. on them ; and they also said he
should have half the goods bought in his naive ; but
he was to have no profit on the goods bought from,
Lee and Reeve. All the goods were sent to Meyer's
warehouse, and removed from there every evening.
In the month of May, Maas came over from Paris,
and brought some more of Lefevre's bills, some of
which were cashed. Shortly after Mr. Martelli,
the bill broker, came and told him, be thought the
bills had been drawn on- the famous banker, Lefe-
vre, in Paris; but he since then found it was ano-
ther Lefevre, whom he
,did not know. The wit-
ness replied, that he was altogether ignorant of
the party, and he immediately went.and comrnuni.
attest what lie had heard to the four defendants, who
seemed to make nothing of it, and said it was all jea-
llonsy. In a day or two after, witness's money was
stopped at the banker's ; and then a 'Mr; Elderman
came and told him that the Lefevre, on. whom the
Bills had been drawn, was worth nothing, and the
bills were of no value. He then Went to the four de-
fendants, saw them all together, and told item what
passed. He then went to a lawyer named lotus, to
consult with him on his alarming sirtution; but
'lsaacs desired him to come thi next day-that (Fey,
Ihe was also put off; and in the mean time John Meyer
Van away. He went again to Isaacs, who advised
him to get a passport ; he gave £lO to Isaacs for that
purpose, and they went together to the consul, and
got a passport. About the time Meyer ran away the'
four defendants told him they would give him 15001.
'as they had given io Meyer, provided he would do
what they wished, and Levi said there was full time
if he would go—witness refused...and they told hit .
he should feel the consequences. So he did, for he
was immediately arrested, at the suit of Levi, for
Isool. aed also at the suit of a Mr. Sharp. Lee; cattle
to him in the lock-up house, and he was let out in the
evet:ing. lie then went to the house of Isaacs, where
be staid till two iq. the morning. He was here told'
that there were persons watching Isaac's house, and
Isaac's brother had those persons taken to the watch-
house. About ten o'clock that night Levi came to
him, and said he would hang him if he did not leave
the country.' Isaacs said he had no passport, and Levi
undertook to give him 101. to get one. But Isaac
had the passport already in his possession. •
witness 400 Napoleons to go away—ar
diately set out for Calais, where he
proceeded from thence to Brussels.
tossed him to this peace, and had him
sent to Ostend ; to which place •
he had sent goods.
entirely to himself.
Ostend, he there found
Levoy, the biotite; of I
went into the loom where
very much shocked; and
him there ? When they heard
arrested him, every one -
went off ; and as they
said, 16 For Goes sake

sI ~

vaiiopitness
t'Nvas again
Wiest. The
4 then pint
•'
OR at

Martciiii He

g.oing on. . _ he
was there, and promiseJ if he did' what he (Levi).
wished, he should have 4.:R00 when be came out.—
About. a month- after witness passed the last meeting,
Levi stopped' the £s.a week ; he is still in prison,
and has no certificate. Last Friday evening Levi
called on him in prison, said the business came vary
close, and that if he would behave himself well at
the trial, he would, w hen the ttial was over, take his
clothes out of pawn, and try to get hilt, his certificate.
Lewis Levi came again oa Sunday, when witness
told him he had promised him 1:20() after a !a:atrial,
no part of which he ever gave him, and that he would
not listen to any more premises of his.
On cross-examination witness said Levi gave him
£3. Witness had been a wine and brandy merchant
at Frankfort, of which he WAS a native, and had I
served two or three years in the French army. Thel
language in which Weoll spoke to him when he first,
met him was German. Naas was an agent at Paris.
Joseph Sharp said he wfts a merchant and ship
agent. Weiler had been intrueuced to. him through
the means of Minet and Strede, and had bought quan-
tities of goods of -him, for a great pan of which he
bid paid in cash. In June, 1817, he arrested Weiler,
but consented to his being discharged. At that time,
be had employed persons to watA IVeiler ; 'he pur-
sued him to the Continent, and brought him to Os-
tend. Here he went aivay from the hotel, and at the
'end of two days was brought back. Here the wit-
ness related all the circumstances already detailed by
Weiler. Ile heard that goods had been brought to
Ostend, but as they appeared to be goods of Maas,
be could not prove that they belonged to Weiler'. A
quantity of the goods was afterwards delivered to
witness, on condition that he liberated Weiler. The
defendants were then in prison in Ostend, on account
of some irregularity in their rassports.
This witness underwent a long cross-examination
by Mr. SCAkLETT, for the purpose of shelving that
the negociation was carried on without any active
share on the part of Woolf; but he persisted is stating
his conviction that all joined in the transaction, al,
though Maas was the principal.
Cross-examined by Mr. DENNfAN.-I have subscri-
bed money for the purpose of carrying on this pro-
secution. I have taken a part, but not an active one
in it. I never sent any paragraphs to the Obterver on
the subject.
Mr. GURNEy.—You only read them after they were •
sent there. • Witness—That's all.

Mr. Sharpe's ems. s•examination was then cor.tinued,
but nothing further came out of any importance.
Two men who had been employed by Mr. Sharp
to watch Weiler, gave evidence to what they
In the beginning of June, 1817, they watched near
Isaacs' door all the evening ;. and about one in the
morning, a person came' out; and charged them on
the watch, but the watchmen. would not take them
up. A constable was then sent for, and they were
taken to the watch-house, but were soon liberated.
John Schmidt had been clerk to Meyer. When
witness was engaged, he said- he had a partner of
the name of White, and was about to trade as a
merchant with Holland. The goods shipped by
Meyer were represented by him as being sent to Sal.
vadore Sampson, in Holland. He first wroth his own
letters, but afterwards brought copies, which be said
were written by his partner, ,Mr. White •
William Denoy, a Dutchman, clerk to Mr. Meyer,.
was the person who entered copies of the foreign let-
ters. He frequently saw Woolf and Levi at his em-
ployer's counting-house, who could shoo speak French
very fluently. • -
William Lee, Levi's brother-inAavt, Confirmed the
account given by the last witness. He said he had
been born a Jew, but having married a Gentile, he
had been naturalized by the Clergyman who offi-
ciated.. He had At several times borne the natr.evoi
Benjamin, Gaber, and Thompson. He also atfirnied
that one of the defendants, knowing how material his
testimony would be on this trial, had offered to pur-
chase his non-attendance as a witness, with a bribe
of £2OO.

Alexander Lee, the
.IWntherof the last witness,
gave no material testiniony...escpt what hilakti of
his having gone to a whof for 'eleven baleS i,rgoods,
which Woolf had ordred bin to have carried to the
counting-house of Meyer. The marks on them were
industriously concealed.
William Roberts, the clerk. the wharf; Ryder,
and three other carmen; agreed' in the statement of
the last witness about these goedc. The carmen
swore that they had instructions to turn the marks
inwards as they passed through the streets.
William Emery and James Bolingbroke proved
*wing carried letters between Kinnetr and Woolf.
Their dealings'wert very frequent.
Mr. JohnlWKright, cr to Mr. Cooke, a linen.
paper, Cheapside, said that hi(Cooke) was in the
habit of buying to a large amount of Mozely Woolf
An reduced pricer.- Thare,was" generally an invoice
'accompanied the-goods, but-the prices were but no-
minal, :there being 'allowed' a discount of 30 cr
pet cent. so lag gre4tli **deice their price.
. Mr. Thossiis litimdfet,' of Manchester, proved hav-
ing sold the. &at ofAlleeve.and Levi large parcels of
navy blittotoloni; in the year) gl7.
grtallichard4:loll---

bad a large family, for whom he wlsheatc.
Witness believed him to be ge.;erally 1"14e.
character. 8c 4i
Mr. Gunson, a merchant, suprli;-!
- 4100 worth or ~00ds, for which ht real ;,;.,
once; but he absconded about tei,
eeptance became due. .e.
Mr. ittitdt:sch, a sranhomenotn, (lei;
Meyer, who went away 4:544.11 in his '2114
Cpe, a
_grocer, ferri...!•,..1 s•r,,,rl;
e' •
dikm-ent to India, 7,n the accoutt c,
which ninety-nine •,ciunils were due to .nin:: bit,
never received it.
• Samuel Jacob. (a Jews) Fai,l
who had borrow-el money of on ills
and cn the bills of Mozeir)
1:c brought him an aceetanee c-f
ElVen, and his barker dik.corn:csl it ; ,•
gave him a check for the rootiey.
ciuded in this indictment for
cro,:s-eraminatirtn, he said Levi was a Inzrol
p-o, arzeter. Fe had I,ecorne a ha.krupt, •tus,ad
not know how much he p..id in tle round.
Several tithe, witnesses were called zc, st caz s•„„;
lar facts ; and it appearing that it was not.
tail any more witnesses on the part cf tF.
and being r car tw clve ocleck, Cie further pro,!;it.,„,
in the case we:c adjourned till to-merrow

W.,

pro,et

A nnmercus gang of swindlers attended Ti
Fair, aric .`!fr. Lintott, of Sotitrampton. esi-e-ienca
a loss thro:;"1: the dexterity of one of 11.., rt. Mr.
had sent his servant to the Fair with a Itch to se,l,
for which he %,,as to obtain 25 guineas, %N.:A ,trctca•
ders not to let any one ;mount it till 'lie %::as rent fkt
The servant, !:(,v.Tver, was soon acceste‘l by a st:ft.
ger, and an offer made to exchange. for an old l.-!R
and a sum of ino:,ey; the man thinkiirit a good b.r.
gain, and not willing to lose tlir.e hr seeking fcr
master, made an agreement, and the tridlii
dies being. change', the stranger mounted, r.r,dl:tr.
ing rode his new horse up and down the fa;ra few times.
'found it suited him so well that he took tl.elibertrto
ride completely oft; forgetting to pay the money, 41
leaving the old horse, worth about 10s.
During the night of Saturday se'imight some
lain found means to enter the house of Coicnel Blacictr,
in North Great George's-street, I)ublin, and car:iej of
some articles of valise, without being discover:J.

Bi Weil& •
At Waterfield House, the Lndi. of 'the Hen. Lieatesant-Ce-
nural Brodrick, of a daughter. •
Saturday, in Devonshire-plaee, the' Lad* of Colonel C=i-
cklel Smyth, Royal Engineers„C.B. K.M.T. of a son.
Latcly, :it Ne•slands,-the Lady of Captan Scott, Royal Navy,
of a son.

MARRIED.
Monday, at St. Giles's in the Fields, W. 11. tlasyle of tk
Middle Temple, Barrister at Law, to Miss Nubs, only siaughtst
of J. Noble, Gower-stet.
_ - m _

April 13, at lintnfrles the Rev. John Johnston Carruthsrs,to
Miss Film Edgar Sloan, daughter of T. Sloan, Esq. Livtrpool.
April 13. at Tanntor, \lr. John Shoveller, liarist 31irti•tte.
'of 3lek sham, to Eliza. youngest daughter of Mr. Horsey, Rap.
tist.3iir..stcr, of the farn.cr

April 1.5, at Moffat, :he Rev. P. Pouttfoot, Minister of Ar.
rochar, to Miss Jane Hyslop, Moffat.
April 14, at the Minseot Kilinany,:he Rev. John Itfutk-riy,
of West Calder, to Jean, (West laughter .of the late:
Ccokc, 9f St. Aadrew's.

74.mxlay, at Fulham, Henry _lndrews, Esq. late cf the :th
King's Own Regiment, to hitary Emn:a, dzeghtsr of the Dar.
Frtaxis Kanchaut, of liacton, Ilerefordshire.

DIED.
March Cl, at Dumf:ies, Mr. Richard 13e-idall, Par.raertil
aged 7.5 years.
At Dundee, on the 5? at itlt.•ll/iSt Violet 071v1, Yonn;••!:
daughter of the late Sir Joh!f Bart.
On the 29th rlt. Mr. Alexander Alison, surgeno, yowler so
of Colts Alison, .Esq. writer, Montrose.
April 10, in niitland-etreet, Rill:burgh, Dr. Pea Vrtigar.
Sunday, Charles Blois, the infant son of 1)n Turner.
Caw' Colclough Armett, Esq. 14.,j1r In the 415th regimert of
foot, and a Lieutenant-Color .el in the army. lie acceclpa. ed is
regiment, in which he served upwards bf 1,3 yt.ars, to E; pt,
Sicily, France, and the Greek islands, where he remained a tor-
siderable time, and was present at several eum'agonentswiththat
distinguished corps. His regiment being under orders fos Cana-
da, he, with his wife and four children., embarked on hoard the
packet from Bristol to Cork, which unhappily foundered is a
gale ; and thus, at the early age of 36 years, Inr country is de-
prived of a brave soldier and satiety uf six resiseeted and ant:able
individuals.

The 3d inst. at Myth, JitrusSandlt, the Hebrited Al7th
mechanic. Thg originality of genius' and eccentrieitt of character
which distinguished this remarkable person were, pet haps, ecver
surpassed. Deprived at xa rar:y period of life of the use ol'h4
legs. be contrived, by dint of ingemulty, not only topass his Moe
agreeably, but to render himself an useful member of society, -
1 le soon displayed a taste for mechanical pursuits, and conuned
as a work-shop lilt bis operations:, sort of circular bed, the skits
of which being raistd about 18 inches above the clothes, Ivor:
employed as a platform far fordng lathe:, table vices, ard cots
of tools of all kinds. !fit genits 'Po ptactical mechanics
universal. Me was skilied in all kindsof turning; and.consirur:-
odlinieral -very eurkats lathes, as well as clocks and musical in-
staamloOts of every eLseription, ao :es, admired for the swectius
stair tone, than the elegance of :heir execution. lie exceis.e,
too, in the construction 01 optics, instruments; and made same
reflecting teiescopt. I, t he speculaof which were not interior to thoe
finished by the most eminent L 011403 artists. lie suggested susse
important improvemi ntt. in tic maehir.ery for spietitoithat ti
we believe he was the first who made rite woothist-jointed mu:-
boxes, called Laurencek irk boxes, 'mien( which,fa it rhated by this
selkanEllt artist,were purchased, and sent as pteaciststo the lioyi
Family. To his other endowments, he added as accurate knot,-
ledge of t:tawing and engravil g, and in bath theseartsproduad
specimens the highest can tlence. For upwards of SO llclrkl
quitted bia bed ally three tinwt, and on the octagons ids lisc:e
was either inundated with.waum, or threatened with (huger
from tire...l2s curiosity, selsicit watitichat prompted
to hatch different kinds of birds' op by she natural warmth s'f
his body, and h.: afterwards reart.i. thi :not:ey uruods with za
the tenderntss.of a parent to thason visiting hilt it was
usual thing to see various :irking biros, to which ho insY Le •yd
to have glean birth, perched en his head, :Ind warbling the am-
ficial notes he had t.iught than. NtuoiaLi kossesesd of as. 4
an ac , cheerful two el mind, ids hinew "J!,
the general culresi-room of the viiLge, where :he aTairs hsta
Church and State were di,cussed with the utmost freneactr- I
coas:•quence of long cordimmeut his anintecance lul.ratner a
sizkly cast, but it was remarkably expressive, and would
ado: tied a fine subject for the pencil of Lk'iskie,particulatly
he vi is snrrounded by his counts,- friends. This circular tin
. .

'77elfoliitlhhTee.
. ,
ntoottinie.a Htsioneuse • re-Aka he haislows, ilqtripapsirgaas said'the same slaw* Wild
uiald,llllllri4ses2,kn v . 4 Jerk of-11We •ii *4 •. r ...,... in two or three daji aftei Ni..:1:1
7at .. ) v s.,g ood, and •, • ~,nd br o his ar
mcl them th.ihe • oen," ~ t•-• .
.. 4. 4! a& himself., .1" .nd all t tti en ran afnest.
vere strau Liftkaiii t
d
d done -...e- •e a grear •• ; , had been set , fegile werE iher
ierahotit thingl e ,day cal • • • , fried' letter to ~- to 4b,:trp's possessi -wi . sAlswas again e
:4 :Li.lo, the bud Clerk „2l the Paris Ilankin.g-hdfise, to_gire : y,• and went to Ais-hr-C I le, frcni v.i:
T, , . t i feernbliietidelttns—Trme-witneselrad We- was WArrirld'Eflgland 'by Mr. Marteilii
. leyer's been lodging in Houndsditch ;. Lesk-said he must was-then made a b4alsituist of, and Levi a.id Yu
ingovit.. have
..a, Eetteriopm-00...719arid one in the became assignees under the commission. lie w
irchases,. way-already. 4apcsikoeir.-' Jie..tli,ei got neW ,c,Tothes by the KinessVench prison all the time the conrmi
he corn- Levi's order, and some of Levi's asifts. BefOre the was going on:- ,: Levi gave him 1:5 a week vs-hi

, . uc wA, st:rrouncica uy me country menus. aids se :,.b.i...;,:
itit }O4 to get. one. But Isaacs • . gr.t..,ll.ll#43,eilitskitmier, had made up irds had acquired by his iegenuhy and industry, an henuur.._ll ::,
!ady in his possession. BlaasgaveN fan szpontnionvitta‘etria 46044411 e Istww no ing poident:e, and died possessed of considers:4e Fropeety. I ,
his
are holds out tliis very insti active lesson, thst no sii-s
ms to go away—and he imme. s.c4taraitit.'• -1.- • •-vis•4 1* -
Calais, where he arrived, ota ~ '
ors
.mil;s. Id_ hilfe f ed-Meyeer with £5OO attds aaret.t:::2reath'ort,likleit°slheLdcrund
slcombyetiinncliellfinti:lissijldthePtelirisietitiv:::
.4, 1 a• 4
ace to Brussels. Alc. Sluarp fs+.; .wan orgvat , IlWtsti y tver was paTd.- •
ce, and had him taken up, suld -Mr. Jefferson; a-trierclussit ili Tu.
•fl.4i•ept) swore cdoei6se.r".e:7!‘c)7altlierekillinsprctaLlitbi;ityrillile b‘yvalt.s* °mark": 61;1( Kt' t'•'°. Io.: : •
?ft-a weeks
_before_kis death.
which place witness told him that l‘leyer had bought a quantity of goods at :his ,--
. Ilei•F. ,Mr: Sharp left Mtn 'house. Urn makinglaquititssaspectiug•lk4i/fyer, LATTA
----- THIS DAYerp4ll.ll. sue. att.
Whepikfeame to the 11.,tel ,at jekot siftsfactory informaton sismevisis linossiirsilt4- i)uht,n o o 1 Lislmn 0
0 C
ad hioaelyX:ao.ll, a Watt 1144101 latter; the lainount t.f hiTh'ist.lrartlfll A4l4:kr*lGra io 1 Fr.tec•
C 4 '
Di' I.aaes, and Maass; when he: is paid 1:S00 a.id
~,,ave liik:44,e .t.,""Phis:l •1iJe'..4;61 tutils".o4'''Andjerlef ,), Li j sit,te!,llb,"ll Zh• e
where the were, they letnied anti-wards discomited in. a twoodaiwifspkiieks. • Ild. similipolo, ~,,,t,„...,,,, la
.0 1 Ntly real 0
and Woolf asked whit Lrought tentinued no deal with diem afterethVit !lug in the Arpr-I;vvvihmeisfitir
1
ytoim...:.:l3rtitovp:sp,.....:...itti • ,
lit board that Mr- Sharp &aid 1 same Way: half Money and halt hi% . ante. He ''' ;pp& "OS rl' '44 =tatter z.s
one took up his portmantua and' ailite 'an aecoutst a his family in Co ' 11. !;ich he: ,• iikv‘trm P-. ti '''`
. ''
44 - Aii... "--. -7 .-
r were goingsway, Jansts Isaacs , kite* to be cite; . Arhis•sensfe foil pieuoest {,tali- Le N pus.,' pflotj act 1441,4h0i41 bi ion 114M517, 1'..:4..:
ke SAVe yourself, or you ate a i ness ag:shi, he said he had mat tied a yinint wife, and b ' i'L,c, '11:)11:;-,..,141.