The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-09-18 00:00:00

vecessa tir 111 if must be permitted to doubt,) to somewhat less, to u hat every trade ought to produce, to make it iretth cirr) ing on. Surely this ingenious calculator can not ignorantly have omitted in his mount, these important articles of expence ? Is it possible that such a " Real Friend of the Poor" can wilfully have excluded them from his statement, in order to delude the Poor and the Public, in order to keep Ore -NA increase those prejudices against that useful chisel( men, the Bakers and Millers, which I am concerned to find exist even in the inind of (he Chief Maziarsee and.truth t say, very ipectable manner. His pers.* and manner put us greatly in mind of Mr. Hot.waw, whose shice and articulation maybe, however, thought superior to Mr. Vintwo's., In these particulars, "however, we expect to see this: aspirant to metropolitan fame improve. Fawcrrr, in 011apod, with little td do. did that little TERRY, on Whom, is the Old Baronet, the weight of the piece rested, played better than in any part of his that we have yet seep. It is no slight praise to say, that without imitating, he frequently reminded us of WINDEX. MR. SOUTHEY, POET LAUREAIn of London* F• It would he bat charitable in your Correspondent to suspend his censure of the Bakers, till he has put them in possession of the new and expeditious mode of making Bread above alluded to ;—when, if they do not lower their prices, It will astonish more per sons, than your humsle servant, Birasinham, Sept. 10. COMMON SENSE. -•~.... Qoere.—Would the C d Landon be starred or poisoned, were the Lona MAYOR'S Intesfettnce with the Bakers entirely to cease, and the trade left open to competition, as here and in other platiS? The Mayer of Bath has Lately triad this mersti meat, and the city b still In health.? Poo Ko t a ba by . and way rm. 11011. „Joe/ and they all eat and drank together. A Mrs. Charn. pion was also present, and-likewise one Slatteri, who had part of the room, About seven eicrock Cliff ord.' went out with Leary and his wife; irnd Mrs. Giff ibrd remained at home with Mrs. ChatopiosieasialSlat. tery. At nine o'clock, being impatient for the reteru (Alter husband, she went to Leary's Wfter him : she, Mind Leary and his wife whispering on the stair, case : she asked if Clifford was there, an& heard hie was: Clifford then went away with her, and . thejr, were soon followed by Leary. The woman, while they were going hack expressed some anxiety about Clifford's want of employment : Leary told her not to be antrious abnut that, for that he would get him `tor Clifford ' _ . • The Laurel is at length destined, unexpectedly, to some work on .Monday.mortting, bat that circle the brows of this Gentleman, where it will must first go with him to his (LearY's)master. This. look annum like a civic crow n . The Patriot.and passed at a public-house, where Clifford drank.,. but the Poet (two venerable nam es , whi c h we should Leary did'not drink. They weeteitt on their way, wish never to see dis un ited) is, s a id t o owe his in- and stopped at another house, where - Cliffordffrank again, but Leary did not. As they go along, Mrs. tended elevation to the intercession of Mr. Croker, to whom, it will be recollect e d, he h as dedicated Clifford, being in an advanced state of pregnancy, finds they walk too fast for her: she mentions it, his life of Lord Nelson, with an appropriate motto i in the title-page, from the poem of Ulm and Ira- 1 and Leary tells her to follow, and take her time, ifolgar. Mr. Croker having applied t o the Begat' ten d e d , and that he. and Clifford would go where tl*y in in favour of his friend, the Prince is underst o od to l and be home fi rst. She reached home about eleven o'clock : she did not find them at home ; she have given his ready assent, observing, that Mr. I waited till twelve o'clock in a state of great unseat- Southey's efforts in the Spanish cause &time, rendered ; ness, and then took a pipe (no uncommon amuse him highly wor th y of the situation.' As Mr. C , oker, ' ment with her countrywomen), which she smoked however, was taking his leave, he was met by Lord Liverpool and the Marquis of He r tfo r d, the latter of till three o'clock. By this time she was so uneasy that she could • stay no longer, but went: out to whom, as Chamberlain, had, it seems, made an otter ; Lean's, where a very extraordinary circumstance of the place to Mr. Walter Scott, Who had signifi e d i his 'acceptance of it. Some little difficulty w onto. presented itself: the door of Leary's room was shut, but the key was on the outside, as if to allow any rally arose on the occasion, but it was agreed that the two 'Poets shonld settle the point of precedence be- person to let himself in. Leary was not there, but his wife was. She thee went hack to her apartment, tween themselves. A friendly altercation, unlike xir g il, now took place be- and heard no More it Clifford ;•" She searched several that of the shepherds in 'Meets Mr. Scott nod lifr. Southey, each .lotting his ' public-houses for him lit vain. kthenatruck bonus -- she had heard that Clifford intended. to go back. to own pritensicias,' and giving the palm of victory to ; Ireland, that he might have gone. - She went, there. Hie other. 'Bus it was finally detertained,.that as i fore, to her sister, Mrs. champion,to enquire about Mr. Scott, theughle would not allow himself to be the greatest, was at least the richest, poet of the two, i a pass. She had, as yet, heard no news of her hue . .e band. Soon after, Mrs. Singleton, who had learned Mr. Southey, who had most need of this poet of his: i- the atcoant of the murder, asked her if she had heard neer and of profit, should have it. So ends this Ifn of the accident which had happened ; intending'dell portaht 'affair: twi t without any ill-will to Southey, we should not have beenalisappointed if it ' m r . ' ' cutely to break the account-to her by.this hint. Mr*. Clifford then remained at 'home. All these circoetW had ended differently. Whatever may be the balance i stances, of poetical merit, Mr. Scott, we-are quite sure, has ' Clihe would admit, rested on the story told by 1 Mrs. ford, or Burke, herself: That her testimony always been a muck better courtier than Mr. Southey, clad we are of opinion that the honours of a Court 1 1 was entitled to full credit he was. not prepared to state: she had concealed the circumstance of her not can no where be so gracefully or deservedly bestowed bein married to Clifford and also of her hayin as.on its followers.. His acceptance of this mark of i 1 , money separate from him; yet he thought these4wo g , Court favour would not have broken in upon th at . concealments were perfectly--consistent with ; • the uniformity of character, w kW w, think nn less ben - I probability of the rest of her acc,oVet• Atia 440 1 tiful and becoming in life thea in a poem. Hots ' spoke tru th , then it appeared that Leary was last .. pertly', a passion for neww - faces extends to the in : iin 'company with Clifford ; that, he knee • ,llsOftii. trip* of pelitics'ae .well as of love; and a triumph I money, having made enquiries about it; :that 'et. ovee,4lKscruples of delicacy enhances the value of eleven o'clock at night, he_tried . to separate' him the, laumnest in both cases. To have been the poet of from his wife, on pretence of then'teking him to Ma the itepple, may not render Mi. Southey less a Court favirrite• and. one of his old own master. All these were . strong indicatiotte 2 . ... Sonnets, to Liberty l'agsiost him. Bnt- , -to ptirsse . his suarratif—.-what must give a peculiar zest to his new Birth-day - --,' Leary's vie& the - _ • theutortleP Odes. . His flaming patriotism ' will easily subside - likc into the gentle glow of VOW loyalty ; and the most extravagant gide laws ist fieferm end in build. iris % titles in Spats`" *•' , ' '7! . • •• " t • ' ': •, ' , e . ' ;toe: a . , The Emerald l e ' k i - 'oens" ~with N otes Historical and Biographical, by CaUstute PHILLIPS, Esq. Bar rister at Law, being pow very muck,in request, and universally admired by the losesiliflastaine brilliant Poetry li as it "giaittifirrng to the" Amor Patrice of everylrishman • tho Publisher Ii occa sionorry to have to 'fate, tha t 2 several evasive answers to orders for this Poem hive been gttett by Booksellers both in London and Dublin, with a view to pierent the sale of it, Mr. STOCKDALE I of Pall-Mall, therefore, re quests ant Lady or Gentleman who may find difficulty in proecring it, at the price of Sixteen Shillings, to apply direct to h lnt. Tps artnaCciodoatair _ . against herr an like a stick, but took noiloticeof it. The "chitonstance, thongt ; to strange as to attract his attention f .does not yet ap.. pear worth .noticing. They. then went towards Gray's Inn.lane, and Mrs. Clifford 'complained *of being ill, andAaid, she did not wish to go against ,the peo e,-, but' would rather go through. the squares. woman circumstanced', as she - was, would, one d think, wish to go home the shortest way, instead of making a circuit of t two miles throngh• the squares ; and it seemed irn • probable that a stranger to ondon, like Mrs. 'Clif ford, should know iny thing about this. retired \ray; When they reached Gist's Inn-gate, Leary says, that the watchman was crying ten o'clock : this was directly contrary to Ids other declaration, that he was in bed by ten o'clock. He . says, that at this time he wished to leave Clifford and his•wife (why should . he . with teleave them I he bad no reason tot - hurry)';.-bet Agri. Clifford begged ; him for ',God's. sake not to leave her ; that they then began to quarrel again, Mad shortly after . - Mrs. Clifford slipped a , hammer from her cloak; and struck her husband on 'the head till she killed him. Slattery was present, and fhrew the body into a pond. Strange! lie, Leary, stinker adting in this murderous way, draw. ing.aweapiin, and killing-her beiliand, yet walks home quietly, and goes to bed without taking any step to proclaim the murdeter t io far - from it; he does not even disclose these circemitancis at the first examination. Not a word was theri'said about Slat tery's presence. He had, no wish bat that the un happy man at the bar might be able to clear himself ; but it was his duty to confirm his statement by the evidence of Slattery and Herrington. There was ano ther circumstance whickat once, differed from Mrs. Clifford's accounts and showed how deep was Leary's guilt if he waist all guilty. He agrees with her in saying, that slie - came to MS room on Monday morn. ing.; but he sayi he .otensiir.,,the' deer himself, and. Was, then I suspett she pat the hammer into the rooni.lleaccounterf‘for the - Voed on his coat by eayimithit some of Clifford'elgood might have spirt. ed open it. Ws Ms coßduWantiristent with inn°. reline? If his concealitig hie knoielidge of her hating a stick in her beam - could :be .asioituted for k yet, would . lie trot,'N'tioneiti , baie itepPid her band when she °feted atrnsir.hr, if that was Impossi, We,. would he not hail girewnotios if the murder HOAeft nothing ofthil:: conceals itli knowledge; and' then gives different accounts of himself.— Mrs. Clifford's ,account was Jcodfirmed by Mrs. Chaispien and Mrs.' Sttigietokz, bet • Conduct would be , pron ci , to have been compesed, except as to her antJety,: . .'Leary't very different behaviour showed a priiity.with the trausactiOn. The lodgings of Lary weranarched, and undertone cads was found con.. ciaoo,,` a 'hammer-with whiting on - it, which hammed' Leery's Master had seen in Ms possession on Sitar.. Theit tette found near the etondlwas also proved la be cdnduct in jail deservdd.remerk. - He applied to a 'man. named Macerty v tiying he !anew he should be WNW unless Isecoiltd prove an . .11aCarty: : think t • ' -. _ • . . •l ' 1 yr , . -i: • .1,,.. •• .... . . • . , •• - 1 • • . ... ..... •• .. ..... .... . . „. • .• •-• .. . - ...- - • ........ -- - rallara ram 4 L , , lit . . . . . ea .......... _ -- , _ ....- .--...•... ~ , . . ~... . . ........_,.. To s EbitUß Willi 400141 ' • .• -• • ..t ~.virne ~- pir; -'; - • u • , mr,„ , ' ". ' .1. - 0 ' ... •' • ' r E NT.GAR . • . 4 , . , lytow: • ' "." ' ' Apjfide ' ' ' , • , ••, • 1 ..; A . 1 • .-. lllllllii. .., • ..A . . # i * !..`, 4 4 ' -. +t ns4iivait , P*.. ~_.bk t: - 4 ' . : -t'•' . ' " ' imilies '- at.iNf •A* , - - . AA... -.. . • , , 4. .....e5a r i. t . . 1 4_ 1 , 01 .. 1 ..1, . :.- --, r, .. $ r f - • . r .......,, •. . ...„ • ,ht MA? , g feAL .. ._ _ 1 :. - v : . .sit night the Co w 1 1 .. e. „i Piii t er - ft/44011 ~ ~ , . p ir t it4t, lc 4lf inal l , . when , wee .. , ~.t .. ,Tosqe A, , ~ Sia,- - Yuut C osbri si lut4l ir - ' , a...7T.! • - , 3 44,01 s performed,. How this . . , . , , t o ... ~ . thaltessie! , . . - n • /o rot Poen," from hllit berm/ a• - 8 - la tie slime or contrived' , _ 1:1, ,ir, , , ..: e ..,... • Ail*, ,I NZ,watl" 1 "1: 1106 1 1,4 ? latisall" •' l ' s i a 0.- • i ,' ~, ,' , 1 : . , . „ .MI ,T : 'la '": 4 'WAR , t itil:PW,r,, ,gl,yedibr . . , . • , 1 ite . '• te e ab i me i ll - . , - ,41ei... - . L o ne Nlavna, in Pour -Irn i. "'t- .. ..„,,. . 0 . 1646 -,_ . 11-- Its ' . ' - ii i e'wenders of , . ► .,...) i ds , r orS to be in possetslot 4 . p!ia !pr . '..... ~ 0 It* stn little novelty Ort :t i t* '" 2 ! ,, , g, t ,,,.; . ~ ,,,.."-i tlc t' . 1 ,_ 1 ,,„ 11114 „_____,„ Lww1 144 " 1 / 1 1414116 1rpiei _ . ~ „ ~, t„, ~‘ ,,.i. .: %$. ,it , t.. . ;: ,.... c uroP -1- 1 .. (1 1614 „,. , . t Ili : 4 4 1 , . ' ..: iii . 774 4 ,5 t et. ,, , , r , 11 1,. .4 1 5 r 417 .4:,, to, ' • `• ilitt, • Br e ad, upon terms much botherrthielV we , . • I c e rlf . Cere . all sens‘b, L tl Y • ''''',7r • i 7 ' )• Me igi, . , , re; ! /,^)•.• , 411- ,:,-, „ ;.. I ' t w r •;. , 1,, . . . . 111 . 1.10711., •• it •04 . get .. 1 . • : a u , .• 4 I i •- • than I fear it ever will be Ap Aith e i' , . , the , *Atli , s its it Oa! 1411.11,, .• ' , whli '''.: : Mnlir"' Waal! . I . ' . ..: l * s o n s *do t erkejaggi isi k i'losi t im i ld_r . ftt . e d . .. P i t i k b V . i I 'WI ' -( it - i&Noiankiit ' ' ikt ei);a 11 Plii' . - „ th,.t *l . • , Slfrar# ! I cl i W .' - -... i t ta m e in its Call4_, ~,. ~ ~ . , -r• , , , ..-- ultelotp. a tla. h 4 fi • interested li f i ri s ei dl id s s e ni v p e f r o Y r uni t P00r .14 "it Ilf lie's' S . 1 111; 717 ' /4— t i t lA ' t e • tr t rn t r ri tilltriw ts i s if! ~ ..iie, ~ ,: f : . ill ~ t . vi1 ik ... 611 -li tiv Ire ! 4,4 ... ' 11144 ;: , . ~ '. . Isli'b ouss A.oti mi l iaas ° o4l 4 ::: 4 9 .oo,6 - ";h. is or m ediate , yto discloSe ilAti ttKilkiCkliAlt „ ; .. / Y . • prrit mediocrity. Mrs. Gnu' *fili , , , c li . .. . ir :F ; ',, /iiti s oot 4 - 1, . . . . te ii . • 44.. • . t.. digit. • * ..". , ' ..,,,ita4' t • sert no one but Meel( Iravet‘the 'telaselest '. • • i lW e ettt lea sensible woman; ehillitilykiltobstited POWaltar*rtlfi• Wl4 eft 4 the e +. ..00f - me, ~.,4 , _ V w. p o or. • • srsara . . , , ... ~ , • I I . 1 • / ;ion) b y w hich 94'4. - st eam, sese 4 ""aol t itsup',;/ , '" ". -, , ... . !sifrot s - si tiffli te jp t s itis; ti t o k en o e f in . c y lm a io nd be i rm l tti ba itievi da,r 4l4 2 .4llllc tidiii li WM: ibeit .. o 6 tt.aii:e4 illithi eat, a iteisied,. . 11 41114. 414 , .afa scompoafr AVi i iit .il LidiliC 0 ` 4 :" ~,, '4 iiKiliwit . "'-,.. , : t - c„' : ~ t ._. ', h benefited. n tAtottA v t ' Pritl* t i f • it mac "GAS, eerier ISM Me. Will% -'. . •• ' * ' L. - Ira k' . ' 1 I 4 1 111plriti bat ' Unfortdnatlelyi. Ail' *of. .. • ir .e . ft ti. i rk t i f fi tii r mi kr *. ol4 l,: ii ftw ( h: t o t F, *who:l/ re it goak - . 1 , ;'11 . *t„ . " ~ • , Poor" m ust be le P eseleei rl .., " 41 ‘..• aess ' — '",„, Aftl a.,' s • ,tie *ladle 'perfection to' the chilith444Wfre• 'Phi I s tialAiknt tihtati l l4..iirialitartle_AAkair, taileiv i dock 14vi: c difroitar,a4 litt • , , lh,:e*"' ki n d to which I allodeikpompegiVphiAtitemermr.P- 'Val . MOM* litelitrinhet o f Mae Nilikii 'gitle•itibiti. lifie. *iagletoeipie C St,e~t. . 0111 , 110 rtutrm ,shout Clifford': - Ctifrosa soon itsfistrit,tr stud he • statement he has drawn oethr , Ohirlionest atill'Aikh!":... ...!toi t os ol t stee s s ,, and i n repreeentehepaits•uti ~ ', , 1: hof illily,'Bm*bodY, set at' n *eV ,foiMit 'heitr' an d . ' his w if e 'ta l on quarrelling ' alk6lo bts/olug toy dulent Baker's profits; ' i mam'', 'after steam lea.; or, bin or ot feeling, or iny , thing pikeulletly f e i i a4i .. , o*h-street, In a ffeld;•iit" hie, 0C.14.,b 1 Ate lefthsitdir soli tbi ileeettsgitailitapiisa to ' throw hint., number of loaves a, certo , , le:tolt)ttity .. of . Floor ~ ._, l iitOtb x . l l ll2l.oitaSP A : # 4l o d sense Is Mit peculiarly pie: : rsiontin4 r it hadebent . tt'such marks et violence's . "' s ,Pout of the Window 7 , the t the!) Wert sway. In .. N ,un nom. - 'Re "language which may be of whir 10A ha donbtthit the Oraiin had been murdered, ,at . it. t isit . Elm:pen t lie . (Leary),.',,emi. r7 .',ll . li wire ,-#0 nt to produce, and the amelat Ow/ trill all for; Ists . ~ ...!_• *lii i iigtittiVbemies* with truth, by females fresh 15 Orin td by , alien ifiltruThent : near the pond_ ant of whiebt ,orcl's•iotendingtepurctumeleiw 'thick deducts %that he considers the eaiSencmt .eaf , mm _ the grand clinnicteric of fivi-and.thirty, Weeny% *b.* 00 bodY was taken, Sl. flat. and shoe were fsund, and: •am t d i ta d s hi s egthott bi o tic. meet* vi m t h em . them, and which are • contained , In titer;',ln l i t '• solately doll, because totally improbable, when lisped some time afterWerde . t4tieket.kilife With e' hhietbd : 4t , i li w i l ie r . ; Ctiltortlrendlits, wife I seeineid tebe glaiiii t i. e p r ime cost of the Flour, the oust Of ..tbi*Slngts , ... ,by ~isi• pommy , g a mes ri pper' farm, denotes, so much point. The hat Bad a eat in it,' antra 'Chalk-mark, fr iths gild nothing wee said 'heat senietiOnier..* ana the price of the Salt—what remain's afteeW knee - Woof the world; and am tears and tender. as If from the impression of tfie instrument which . allure. ~./t ires-iecharbable Wive; that elniugh Leary ducting the amount of these ingredients, he sets aritii . *Sle f iv A i r i es 414 t letere ? and absent of art, which struck the blow. These • circumstances soon became , n ye ble purpose was to- go and buy foreltians, yet puttinginto the ups of their 4de. **bed abroad, end In the mean time the body was' he. d oes trot sane . l o r d w h en h e goe s • the re about as profit to the Baker. Yeu will perceive, that ail. have hitherto 1 yen cooeitie,... _,..ktaid reed e ed iand r ....... _,...14., , ,,,,e,tremend .. 0 .1. .,,...P5,,,,, ba nary ve t wonea b o a.. or. p: tglileak: r to oceel He' tie , .6 1; 146. 110.he so nsLt , o pa b r e tien tir irs ti a . n .4-- te ll iri e ar : ', toi l; t t i f t a p t a ti oi bilat apiee; ar Idi sio lii mi rantL i 11 : wi ll on e,r is en i16 0;ip by b ot e pe i:in on t other espences which by ---,. wove m i ght necessary far the incorefodure of Breedi - siTe en- cilb ooght s ite e w e. sea spiL . , bias a child," yet ' '. l lV,Otffer, but cerieekted with it . Leery and his wife , nemed.„ltlereingille..' If se, let 1-farringttiebe sailed t k e iy o mitted in his calculation. rortallanCe, he view very fee:l i t i ii7t4ii ' eat and insipid . , were-acquainted ii•r!h . ClitfOrd and . his wife end 'fay to confirm this pas. Cot Abe Statement. . Leary goes has not taken into the account, the rent of :premises I may well pun bit , ' " t rill*, 6 ' laid aside chi! hely. Cli ff ord had in his possession some money, on i VrOCnred from the sale of property In Ireland.— to say that klv ,. lii . le he and his friend : wars . drinking, Clifford aunt la and . pietook Of threW where the trade is carried on, the weer* of tree fuel 1 th.i.ngs." Mite . Z.y, _ ~ ac Tub, .. venerable le an • meritorious ai die mitalbe allowedr, was very sorely I Lary knew this, he e i e g the day before the murder, or four pots of beer : that be complained of being necessary for Bakin g' besides SbeexPenee of ' I ° 6i i Wetted. That Mrs. karinini'; whom We live. already enquired respecting it,_ and having been answered hungry ' that be (Leary) took him home with hiss, in preparing the Bread for sale, and in sellieg it. 1 ,_ A .2 „, raentleneti,-CUU not deserve to su ff er this overwhelm - by Oita' wife of Cli ff ord (whenever he mid the wife,• an d wr sei r im some meat and cabbage: that Mrs. CH& ic.,,% , had this "Real Friend of the Poor" chitTaefaa..,,_ ,ing piece of vindictiveness, we are net prepared to he meant Mrs. Burke ; though he called her the f or d then came in, aid she, end Clifford began gear. these heavy expences from the Baker's profits, as lit 'say ; bat perhaps it wouldbe wiser for her in future vvife, at being more known by that appellation, mi d eeklinvtbey,-,wenteatlogethergandstopped ate publie. ou'gitt to have done (and as the Baker wi ll ijik' to recollect, that if age has Its privileges, it has also ,te ' prevent . confusion).—Ou . the Sunday morn in g obliged to do as long as he is ignorant of the me: its impedimental. and that she 'ts not unlikely • to be , beige to get some gin : Obi object *Riot? to _hers . . 7. early, Clifford had•left his wife :, she missed him, been• t o '• make Clifard drunk t) Mrs. Chfford was ..-___ _ • :- hissed even until sheloses a considerable part of her and in great anxiety went to Leary's holm* after him. s itti n g with them ;---and here it would be important " 404 of making Bread without feet or mahaur)--. , . .nt ambition and learns to aPitear seidemer, and Clifford returned with her, and in their way made a to notice the &it-attempt midi to-throw the charge be will reduce, even what he calls the' fraudulent lan obtrusive,...' 'A „ ry Mr . v MING from the Norwich P i erehaie of a hat. In the afternoon, about five on the woman. Learyjelys, that albs sat between ..,._ .. Baker's profit (granting them, without this &dui- Theatre, performed the part of Frederick, and we o'clock, Leery. and his w ife came t o ciirord's, while Clifford and Ilia wife, he his arm.*Cciflatailli Con, to be what is stated is his letter, but which I must , in candour andotretli, say, In a very respectable -he and his wife were dining : Leary ___inntfnr liquors (against her, and felt something hard like a Nick, but %111.. r . ,. w 1111111• • Tpr THOUSAND AND TWINTIr•FIVE POUND No. 3934, the First-dawn Ticket above e2O, ing entitled • to &10,035, wu sold in Skates 8 0/ O oz y an d Co. to; Corithill, in One Half Fight Slateenths. The fortunate Holden way - of* 'belching-Mowry ImOndiately. • i - ‘ . .. , , 1 ] . 1 i i 1 1 1 i ',.. 1 i. ) I I It r 1 , f a 1 ; i 1 i ‘., i l , • 4 • 6 II was Leary's conduct in titeptisisiiiigaftei theiiiigrren ;Ili - . ..iblacarty saidA.Zhisn; 4 4 .-,cIU f YOU thlik 1.-. 1 1 , 14 In cases like this, which re,* upon cittrentalances, rape Witnesses for-y(llo,re, aie. guilty of • tbesher.. .. the demeanour ought to be f.taltlotiv, olliptcred.:— ao r ,r 3 4 tary said pot a word. Tbage-thilfastpOnflihtb u , .. An innocstt man would hot .fly :.be ereekl.oot show 'sent ebthiattenversatioo. To .t gsscirotimstb acs kin any knowledge of the trawsnetion, and wool(' ea* utustiett, the hes which ' Leary worVen'Slturdasy tidusly abstain front any Jekiitektiiiiiiiits of defence. Nies Rua " ' with biped, though. an at at Leary nt bid - sta E,,t . Did Lea set in .thii mineef? -Osak ih a, e- Whiter, born mad e to. , barge - the litAlira 4F , 1 . Wllthreft. went to Lean's ltnannilbeitirAtnigntrltt i t whom. .4e had isowtilitt.bid 'the eli(d, of blf Olt holods c . , , he took into custody ; iii heitiltit IFSteli4, ;lab lei . ; he . shoUld e net,mill illaciary % It )iiirsaiit. 1 : with a htr. Ifelsteni siteeelta westreften e Cooke tested many Nitibtlenesind nontridioiffat ; ske we i I saw Leatri . tist e ter,oo4ollfilt OE - 0101. 1 .4 1 0ds seal(Otittklto N. 401 - it% tiai; ifltVtelPift;' - asked *fief MS anaggitt AskseibiramWately anamernd,, bit pad he bad 4nieuanless ibemotheimen•lakii - , 44 Yipa don't want Jny . e ltuf f et : J oe l --- mittos I do l i Maw*, II unield littler Iglitirlultlik ; Coetkiirtiit4l it: . I ..l;4liiiiiticiii. lei *Pt iallou decioleii, itheiher it ,elkiiita:Wirieilt 'ebitly44o), tdmita . coma, it it about Gliffeeit's ,‘,..; Ceske than Wm. Bran*" • betetateaker. vws esilleatemotbsuithaf ' 1 took 'Dal bob custody. ' Whitihii - stftbiought br- , . I T alt i latikivitagesrierdita,moreferittbenda•new tillta rii.,40113: fore the : Magistrate%, ha signed gilosaelnipt or t.he taikbilsad 44 igraeheaff % C velit Vretsbed it transaction as bill aunfeision. peforeshis, and As tole Fitt j !iwartite fiat' *eft _pm *was bat and obarao... r . Ile' was fet in prbonle l inade tlitiliaiiilloi;;:nOt be- rr h : • ,, ilir ., "'""ie . i ap . ot ta• brod oe t • too o , e Xel, log influenied either by prOmise or timid, willetlimbee . itabeve 844 Mid.* ikat ta the paid hbeetletillit• dilirerint In its nature: ;" A itent¢ertosiltajiy , •, oitriipizazil t e t 4 1 1:01 1 0 .ai Lli le : bi ta iz d ti t ke h lr e w ars iTl L: iltennlllin 4 hlack hlindltkrimiliKo llihrlim4b xr• pwidso l ti o triVertivii4 wt.. bt,hdrtdiet• ipas t rttai ledrti: to be his ;it Nits the i saute, tw itboh. .•was a nall ask It; r saarit. •Be artee94ed dor bed, i 100 d iie4 We i .pend, ' Ito thitti ofehtli: . 14;04 fano kb* jn Aial proval, as of e wile s )solifieshis will% pig isa lima wa. . hitakiiiAkidal Risteithir. teske vii'ls Pusgd tent ina=lisdasstialiatist . - . 11 '.... , i;.,;• 1 . . • .. . ' .. . • 1 1 . , NAV4L INTELLIGENCE. DEAL ) SM. 17.—Sailed this Morning the whole or the oatward.bouud, under convoy of the Gouts. tees of Elgin cutter, and the Archer gun-brig, for V. , rismoutir; the Alert cutter, with a division :of vn.boatt, for Plymouth ; and ,141 Majesty's ships Co/runs and Cumberland, to eruiso betWeas the Texel and the Scheldt. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 'Y.—Arrived his Majesty's si , ip Urgent, from the Downs, and several colliers from the Eastward.—Sailed his Majesty's ships Egmont, ll!edam, and Danemark, for off Cher: burgh, and the Fawn sloop of war for Pima* I T* Tweed gives i►tstructions for Newfooodlimi..,; PLYsibirrii, Stn. 16.—Sailed his Majesty's ship .Achules for Spaia.—.-No arrivals, but the Wan far, Hall, from Oportb. . : . • . • . ."1; • • it• REAPING MACUUM-41.ir :great desideratum lU agricalture, a reipilettalifhte for the purpose' of aliridging manual- labour, is now, we apps 44 the eve of b e i ng suppiNed: On thestid inktfit ttial of a machine of this deseriptinW'*venited a fi d con structed by Mr. Swami, 4votn, Perthshire, the same ingenious Gentleman who exhibited a similar machine last year, was made, in tliO,preience of thy tkilkeith Farming Society, and a` number of strangers, on a field of f.ats belonging to the Duke of liucccitiow.— eine general affect of the machine," says aCprrespon. dent, "ac appeared in its performance of cutting down the corn as completely;and laying it as regular- 1 1 9, as it is usually done by a manual operation with their sickles shelved that the inventor has- caught the right principle, and has 'succeeded perfectly in its application. Even in its present state, the machine approaches to a degree of perfection, Which will s cion introduce it to generaLnse.—The machine of last year was drawn by one horse';—the machine exhibited on FridariVas drawn by `two horses, and N 5 eut with great steadiness. On comparing what was clone by the machine more than half an acre, with another field in the neighbourhood, cut down with the sickle, the stubble left by the former was ani. I , rrnly short; and it was,, I believe, admitted` by all I,resent, that the corn was laid more regularly by the fifo. , ation of the machine than it is usually done with' i:d." Whether the ingenious inventor shall be found rittala to the liberal reward offered by the Rilkeith Farming Society, we kaow not ;, but we nr(, persuaded the 'plated and patriotic body who proposed so handsome , g prenainin, will not be slow i ii. -,, cknowledglng_l4L..gsbbbs 'Merit an d exertions, b; some alitinguidieksWtrl i t or Its aßprobetione, ( Ldiriburs4 cori!ropinksl43 . kii star dal prod , dad . •