The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-08-04 00:00:00

4NECDOI"Ekok • Pikk74ftE , FROM /fir NAVAL ADVOCATE.] ITe was originally bred to the Church, and lewd as Secretary by Lord It—, because . ' ,s e ed to be the most likely person comptetel: a nswer his Lordship's views. Ile Was not only cretary to the Commander in Chief; but, throe, the influence of that personage, he was accepted, luctantly of course, ns Prize-agent for the fleet, throughout which he was bitterly and tulle detested. To his master he was the most srquieus of slaves, from whom he submitted to cull's, and indignities of every kind, for he endeavoured to indemnify himself by play' trrsnt in his turn, and rendering as miserable sible, ever: soul placed vrithin the reach• of hi , ilLietice it was difficult to decide which was his p,ts,ien, malice, or avarice ; at all events I never known to omit an opportunity of grai either. Lord R— was known to be generally harrassed circumstances: he owed his Steward see a. Once, us he was dressing the Admiral' he mentioned to Lord it— the money he bat him; the Admiral told him he not only soul pay him then, but he wanted more. The Se told hen he would accommodate hitt), and south cut a method whereby the debt could be wi, without any money. The Admiral eagerly demo.. in whet way : the Steward replied,—" by nattkPos TheTu}ser of one of the French prizes." Wit' a moment's hesitation, the bell was rung, ar Secretary called in. " Go !" said the Admiral, fill* warrant for if--, making him Purser of the French ships." The secretary replied, are all given away." Up jumped the Admit pet feet tornado of passion. "Vets have sot,' the, you d— rascal," bellowed. Lord It-- who I the Secretary such a . blow on the side ofele that he tumbled on the cabin deck, at Admiral fell over him, where he remained reetee the Secretary • with all his ne , ane.six - _ wll ._ Whe n the Steward thought the Admiral's strength a w n e e nt etrer t t i r i gs the y . in ta " to it s t elr A l i t e l l ' l l l il h ° ls f wife , and chit. e Ult , exhausted, and not before, .he took him • dren, and Slattery, were there at the time we went in; tint od the victim, and seated him iu a chair, and were getting their dinner read), and she asked Slattery to felck the Secretary crawled on his hands and knees out of ; Ihmel‘fveahemololot i ri - oafnereasr,hf:russas•hgichlain'scheeru, v II himsa the h l e th il o o u n g e l I: h the cabin. Whether this worthy Secretary had or I better brin g a g allon, anJ I would pay him for the other he had not sold the Purser's appointments to the cap.:, with gall o n. us. ay i e jle atl se cl es i u u le et ( l i t t o oge t r h e e e r, , with except each C other,l ifi'ord , ai w id ho u d e rajt tured line-of-battle ships, he was too good a judge 1 net say a wont about buying the beds, &c. All the time we' not to know that he must fulfil the wishes of his I were in the room, Clifford kept by the door, holding a shoe- Patron to escape another drubbing. Accordingles--;-Maker's hammer in his hand. When 1 and my wife agreed about i returning home, he went down stairs before us ; I met some a c. when the fury of the Admiral was a little abated, he , ; p a i n f ul - we . a nd they asked the ton with them : I said na.— heggad permission to approach his Master, and in a f i berr . my wife and I IV.f;llt dow •e n t ' ark. n fl i ti; et. tre rn r e a fri lrt n t r l i : ( a li n i d e ,Ts e e l ar a e r e r e nt o on w a ) n t d o ; r s i v f Le h ) e ; s tremulous tone, and agitated manner, informed him, , public-house, ll Which is in Church that although he had given away the purserships of street. We had four or five pots of eer !ugethert Clifford the prizes, there was a vacancy .in the Shrewsbury : i c ame in ai i:Sty e u l s t . a a n n , e t p t a o rtoo o k ho o m f e the b ‘ 7 4 e e r sta. went woashdnetti the apology was accepted, the warrant signed, the ford ;aid he would convey g ns part of the way. As he was earn- Stew art) made a Parser, the debt liquidated, and in.along, he complained that he was hungry, i‘od was sorry peace restored between the Noble Admiral and his he hh lid u n i o t : i e r a .e t some at g ittu ) 7 o . h Lsa thet id h t i o ng hit t n o , if eat y . °ll ;c " c u o le rdl i n o g ° l; Secretary. 1 he did, and he bad some bread, meat, and rabge: as nenras But although they differed often on some points, I, can judge, it was about nine o'clock. When . he 6114 done d eating, there were others, an d those of moment too, " I l ' l A s e7l ifirlicZnete.ihai.sazlfsehea.yndbeig li went out , arr e I I and in againlld in c a l Y .; - 'which there existed the most perfect unanimity.; par- i shop, the corner of Union-court, and had two glasses of gin ; I tienierly in the disposal and a pprnpliation of the im illiZete'recs'isli f orel Union - court , lmd one, sheaod hadhod none . ir o . t 0 f W h 'e ee t r l me n sat west h e t t ‘ t l ee th h e useuse booty sobered up at St, Eustatius, efeehich e t 4 Am. and ac'cidentally bit my left elbow against her, and felt it is said, not a shilling was ever distributed, at least atimething hard like a piece of stick ; I took no notic of it. We not to this Officers or crews. How the matter was m u eente:lout nearthet Aiesohyllsoleboo-rina,hatendohcesueneemapplationwecr of fshSeti th ng i l i z's". hh as t settled between the Commander-in-Chief and the s a e did out wish to go against all the people 'up Holborn, Prize Agent, his Secretary , is one of .t h e many re they would be pushing against her, amid she requested Clifford to come another way, as they would have a better secrets Opt may never be discovered. t opportunity of going through the satiates home. We camel Whilst this Secretary was vending promotions as Ito Gray's Inn-gate, when I think the watchman was cepst dearly as possible, he was applied to by a certain Of- I ?it . l 'l sale 'cl°, l iraerrnos l t ti trme ugs far " m he e y to w g e go' g i o n i g ng h l o h m ro etil ficer, then a Comntander, well known at two of our* I swish you a good Mien, Mary." " No," sap she, "I am very sea-ports, by the 'Jame of "the devil's anointed," ill, for God's sake come along with us a little/at:her, for if I. atq who was much less distinguished 'by the injury he ontttg. j4 if ; l tse 4n i t h u i lo m ng an wL i t lithem be ofand no u s s h e e to to n i ;e t:d o , — do l 7s il k nows e tad done the enemy than by brutal behaviour to the brick-fields, in Gray's tan-lane; and as ,we were going hundreds of young officers whom he dared to insult, through the field, they . began to quarrel again; and he said be because he knew that dLicipline, and the etiquette of s m h e ° a u L d 1 n r i re u l n t 6 h v e e minutes h l aft l erw X e a, l obe slipped p her Y clOa l l rank, forbade their resenting the affront. This per- oft' *r head, and took the hammer from her side, avid streck son applied to the Secretary to be made a Post Cap- Men ti on th o ! d hea u d4 eo h e d f o e i s ! ii s she immediately , str nail him I ;;; 6 o n or to the b ee lee t td es i : lain, promising him a hundred pound note on re- and rec i . :alit .. halt I in my sight." Thal Moved a little nearer, ceiving his commission. •In a short time, the Com. and looked, at him, and saw the blood flowing from him. 1 milder's signal was made for him to go on sp e aks a i (t, " to N m 'o e si a , ft e Mary, rward. l q. ani . h l u e z gee s well as t youi ee.. She did: An asst d I board the ---. Ile walked into the Secretary's walked away, right acrses the ,tield, and made my way home cabin, who told him he had procured him the curet- riis well as 1 could—/ tlanit u a e btu. ele i ven pel l lo lo t t ' k nt l o l l i s i ld wi lb lv o a tit s mission, which he offered with one hand, and, then , tiree7oc e le ' rlt l In the mourning , r Zry a silistord i cione up to our withdrawing it, put forth the other to reeeive the door, and asked,—" Are ”tii at home, .Mr. teary 1" A at up promised bribe; but though the Officer had promised, a re ll e d tly ope S il it e e d d Itelle no d t o t o o r ro ; e t t e so i%s e t e n e r o k m a n a o k r e s e, got oe in u to ot h d ed h d o i t: he had neither the principle nor the power toper, 1 stisieci, put this hammer just within the door, as I left it on Sa form, and hastily seizing the commission, thrust it. turday uight at !Mead pito) , box l ss bids ism; the other sid attic into his pocket, thanked the Secretary very obsequi- rtehmo„;•hhteshweeinvtoft:Whnaysteacirs„.mr a g ain, n without n il l 2i l i e t a i k ii i ) nr l el fi ll i e t l s c o 6 l Gushy, and retreated as fast as possible to his boat, hammer just by the door, which made me suspect she had put it and shoved directly off for his own ship. The Se- there. At half l -past five . went lo n ; y r i o n rk ti , le a t i i t o t i t e ook li ti t iis li t ain t : i ner cretaty, amazed and confounded, hailed him, re- s w vi t h th m ine e'in a t t e tile p .:Xd, • wf i l l e es n'l went to work. 1 1 came home to questing'to see that paper as it wanted some silent- breakfast at elgtfi o'clock „when my wife said Mary Clifford had tint,. " Oh, never mind that, Mr: Secretor ," said the p beel i l n , .theme, t e e ntir i i m i g lg l i t if t i w er eiv h e er h.e h l u e s e tr E an t d h . a t event to work Cemmander,•" that can be done some'oth e r day !" ',neat the end of New-court, Saffron-hill, and she.said, " On, The Post Cnptain was so delighted with his promo- Jem 1 Ned was murdered (or kilralir i t nig i l l it,' d ' I d . an't i kat i p tion, and the manner in which he had procured it, e w , h m ic i t , td , I think sheis , enelit'ti.fileae hoped ll it o fter an cit.: l ner t , : 1 s weel that Inc boasted of the exploit to his brother Officers; again to work, till about three o deck , when the officers took it became the common talk of the fleet, and it was we away. The fr i !: e at coat I o Ifiateoniii,, Martinss•hei the was not remarked by many that. the Secretary had lost the for; there might a be some boughtlom! on it, for aught I know, as die honour (till then undisputed) of 'being the greatest blood spirted from him, 1 threw the great coat off when Igit !stare in the grand fl eets ~ e . ' home, and have not seen it since that time, except at the 011 op • In Ilattoa-garden. • a When peace was made, and our fleets .dismantied, I (Signed) JAMES LEARN. this worthy Secretary . began to entertain seeictio I The prisoner Leary being put to the bar, ,the lint' alarms, lest the enraged seamen, WilObil prize.proe I witness examined seas, pet ty he had received should execute their threats) Thomas Marshall, 2?, Upper King-street, Bloomsbury, being „. i c h illedO and sworn, deposed to the following effect :—" a MoW itt , Put him to death. lle therefore put advertise- ; day, the 26th instant, about fbur o ' clock in the morning, MS. ments forth stating, that. at such a time and at such : lug through the brick-field where the murder was said to a place, greatly regratcd by all his acquaintance committed, I observed a suasculine looking wornin, with Wb died --- ' gown and black head dress, sauntering about between Owl ----, Esq. late Secretary to th e : when ; h e b o d y was di sravere a.aad flunterstreet. wood,* pliant Lord R-1 This manteuere had the efrect : saw her she might be about 90 yards frous . the . pit , I , 6 , f deluding. thousands of sailors, who contented r e w raga her i tv ustoswhaerudsaitrauy's aboveln tilveardt dills Pablo I i frshbte; what themselves with the consoling idea that though he I made me ; take sash particular notice isolftetw?xds bearing of had plundered them of their prize-money, the devil 1 the murder, ) 1 t made an r i h m e p b r i essi si on ea r e m o y ed m e i e n e d d .; iu to eons had him ". fast moored in a stream of Are and ; w e er e 7m, re' &Ili (the wife a of the deceased) worth's, lea brimstone." It happened, however, that one of I might we whether bethought the. Was the woman. • he wothild 4 the sailors went to his residence in London ; the Sc- I- H On his I. , tur i r k i i , h , ls! s tit a l iree ` the is % o n t o — 7 I ." Ori ni tl• look it Leari v i cretary himself opened the door, and, the ' sailor 1 wife, and n y ou r iris remelt, laid, " !metier. is she like tabs br'gan to enquire about the St. Eustatius prize- 1 woman." William Bronginon, the briek:maker. gave'the Mose MOM& , money ! The Secretary, with enatehless gravity and I as given oo the Coroner's. Inquest, the. paniculars of IMO effrontery, affecting a whining sort of cadence, said, i have appeared already. " Alit Wks' my dear brother you want, hut be is no I Daniel Brewer famed pars of the ffeceaseffk brains' as betire . described, and the gitedd, about lboryinb bona the pond. anal lore, jet ,has been dead above a twelyessoneht" The dove to where the has were totted, was dented in three or sailor, surveying him from head to foot; with his four places i as Watt. r. whit& liad'killed 4ho Id/ t eemed, gdi . es /01 , ‘ .. !had missed its aim aid htt eheleseek He , " '-‘,, ~Vs 1" taq' starting from their soCkete, 4. r . lof blood from WheriAlet •iwilliklie‘• of alle be'snehim:that'was our Seeretry, ' weird the ck s a or i pond. aline, I ,be'ant Joe Wilson ; God' neves ma t te two I Robert Shattlatelarlife l artb? • such ill-lookieg Imes of b—s." . The' Secretary I • • l i.i he pork ets !Pt ' Iffrill ' 2 k - 109/Vie door, the poOr fellow walked off, MY- 'Heine the amen iir . . et war rd wets liewitted tAs " certain -Viet her the Stop be bad MO ,ions the Se- M' c l i . dl ' H i e n t b . " 1 Watt* Otv en tart' or ids ghost. a bosilkws ' . ' '' . 4 ' -- ' ' c . ii • ..-, ll PPeSrso - lift!"."o •t , 1 1 .4 ..141 , ,, Pike. libtol,. / pet a libel „epon the pi**. life . om, - . individual p net . e, seditious libol:,. it As,.tiiinpfy . is•ttet, ---• , •: —, . did end .free discussion,9f political tmbjecty., Wildter, . To TEE EDI7t'R OF THE STATESMAN. centend, my Client had, at. ftil f rkitt; l MlSOtillitte 'a rm % . . -, . --.....,- . • ctinsuce.,, , Aud 4. therefeeeolly thg ,noty sta t . . . . Sta,—Froth reading your report of the judgme n t r ittnocept- of crime beforeyou, t aite g gsrutee of 0 1 ,, in the case of the Berkhamstead scheol,•the public eicliOg upeerhis insect tie or gifilttls Wily and ; gys, would be led to seppoqe, that li system of frond had 4 clotsixely,youts. The Statui4:ol,ose• VII ft,Georg• long prevailed and continued to be exercised . by thei gkritaltes -pin solijudges of the matter., ,l,thi'pliit persons at present connected with it: Prow, tier right to : aitl you . this, a n d to ,re qu est yourelltsit4 . . p 'titian does nbt charge any party with freed; but- I Pllrtitcolarly - toit,. becauserl.pece, , en a former not :, the petitioners•takingepon themselvei to think - Chat jaVills . ,lteal the splendid atlvpiate who 'will "foliovt, the charity required to be di f f erently regulated,' pray, ., ! ti , end ; vhesegreat talents am perhaps, never so, ed that the Chancellor -would. give. them-liberty : stScelltfolhi,el4,,,rtpl as ,whey , for the purpose of it to suggest a scheme for :that purpose, and , as far as dionligts the artioraents - of Cdurisel who are oppoied regardi its future management, his Lordship•granted ' to him.,,10..tt Jety that they were to take the laws), that liberty, at the sametime•expreissitoehimself i n . the case frown the• Bench, an d that they were not to words incapable of beingtnisunderstooth that tit his- yht - Csur.;st 16 - .tind a verdic t c9pYgaay to thelaw as laid' comments he did not mean to task *my the lea* im.. ; &lett by,th'elutige; I'4oettid.this assertion-once, ancli, putation upon any person connected with-the school. I trust, lichen nalterlte . its, &t again. :. Yap, Genet , - Its judgment on the question of the•lesttettirsg, was .toeffpf . (he,J9ry i are the sole and entire 'Judges of postponed merely that he might be informed of tle the ! guilt or.inaocenee of any.,thlng which mag bi precise state of the contracts, and which information brought ho-AL-dr-4 . 3ttia Ottoe,tbe name of libel, by hit he deemed material, previous ife . hit 7 giving an biii. 111,404'0 -21 g/t*!tr7,9e*enti - • - -4- ,,,,„ ... . A. .*:.,,, 314 , • _,, I t o nion • thereon—the prayer Of-the petition has not , 03'''ds•ti7., PP4kielre" Pr - . :em,i, miPek um: been granted i n' the terms .of It—theve are-the , facts to tr.e-sPasirio9iter upon Y•?Mnr. : tj e ! 4."f 4 fl i t of the case. , -•:• . . 3‘, .. - :.: ~ .. ~ . cpoq. ! l re, obsetvptictni ego*, It . : splilet't . 4,heon ~. - I mai, Sir ; ',War obedient servant, - •- altale, The . ,.Lip . ergy : it: tftg.,67cas bias' bra 1 1 1 Lineolds lAN Api.l: lalti .!,,• 7 , .. - uppn-rtianch . irtveg o jed.... Noi v itt, tt... r . :- . _ ~ • ~N" • t ; :,,,, ;.. , 7r 0 , i sllletnor:dicisioni of `warty., a • I. 4 ift,. •b6l. 'ht** , 3 A XYCRUM;.TiIEATRS'i • ..': :,. - -'3.,,t: dfal ,PO *is' ! jierji4 l4 o4.egiiii to u ally:And. 44 . . aftpy its e t statetice- It has ,Inffeced - utrair7tolilf. - from the internat.bluetits : a Un-olkreers t ; *iiiict.Trpgi . 'the practite r ef Pee servite Lawyer re ping thii dial! oratniflotrehpenihertisttsillifiifti ' a Wfotab f it t. outfit le:be-kept'. Tfauch nO,` - eiiteAt •WO ea . groArtrOhitan %h ill _L 'h is . - 'vete. found to(ic(4oaie -- ii too :in tiFiltiertlitStit? tYiteatt_ be AK. tttchOOk'liai iteirl'44w4l - • - •': a 1.4 e 4- ggsi. lenbaititigh l , one"oftlr4cdretraErglithdVtilit'itaftein` which' boasts so ItuUlly its attecimetlitbilke - Vrr illtit i's 'an ominous event. ThVLibereictiCifl'i Pre* nil unfortunately for these countries, refits' not'tipsiii very defined 'or establighedecitiridation. liOnourablV,' virtuous, and patrhatie-rinebmiltemever, can yet do much. .1 regret exceedingly, that lire principles, of the Libert s rpf. ,the ,Pass . .44 not ()ems founded II) those periods oVEaglish liberls, nhen the bold an& , manly Barons wrung from the Ministers Of the time s and. the Crown Lawyers, those great charters of freedom. which are so much the object of their pos. terity's veneration. Had that beers the case, we should hear little .of prosecutions like .the present. —, la •those • days, we find, that they en acted statute& fot the punishment 9f false rumours,' considering, and justly, that falsehood merited co rrection, but never conjecturing that truth Gould be,4led g crime. An inference may certainly be drawn ;pima my ur.. gument front': the stiiiptes e n acted i* fa - ter periods, when the judges were removable at plonsure, and the lawyers' who split hairs and spell • words, began to leave out the word falsehood. , But I confidently. appeal to any honest, any. reasonable man—rap.... peal to you, Gentlemen of • the Jpry, is truth a crime ? is falsehood innocent ? . " The innocence, the honesty, the hardihood of the times to which I have been alluding, would not brook • the monstrous assertion, which calls falsehood by the sacred name of innocence, and brands ,pure heaven-born truth, with the odiotia stain of guilt. But when' refinements were begin. tying to advance—when printing was invented, and books began to circulate--when , public discussion began to he known and encouraged, then, Gentle , . . - -sore • tremble The office in Hatton-garden was nearly hal filled l witft indica daring the whole day. • ~~• 7.; , After a pleaSant ispetitinUor thf;oltiinflad Optlies: of The Jovial Crew, last night; at this, Theater, we were regaled with a lightfdrantatic biterviericip consisting of dancing add action) 4114.:The pettier. I. • "ii • : The general. outline :offilis,Dattenirai. in *tilts tir with most .things, o f this bearing.; the subject:is Alto. gether amatory. - An :Old :carpenter's daiighter is - enamoured with ajrothic Portuguese Villager, between* whom there air* tome 'stolen interviews, which ren: den the Senora's Parent angry, but he is aventoatty ieconelled,• and' bestows' his daughter's haud upon her inamorata. There was apes ill vrettx between M. MOREAU and Miss Lorestso, which *as national, and called The Lando. It wits correctly danced, full of famination, and much applauded. ► That this Dance, or Ballet Interlude, gave general satisfaction, cane& be very surprising, when it was known that Monsieur Moax.tu (late of the King's Theitre) 'was not only the projector, but director also of this capering series of action, and to the sae: cess of which Miss Lveritro lent her graceful and powerful assistance, by dazzling and charming as with her classical and exquisite' feats . "9n the light fabtamie Ine r . , • And although in the upholding of °woozy Inntioese, of this little story we could trace no vestige of the &italic, Pyrrhieu,, or Trqjw Ludas ) yet The Car l , penter commingled among the lasses of Lusitaniu, with such agility and attraction, and ultimate effect, that the God of Love gave him credit for his ability, as well as the spectators, though Mars might have disdained the exercise. In catching, what the Parisians and demi-gods of the Opera, in Rue de M j.oi, would call the portrait of situaaon, M. MOREAU bath been eloquently happy ; because the expression of his Pantomime, is always equal to the developemeut of his proper meaning': and that is a faculty in which many °tour Dramatists have wholly failed, notwithstanding that they have had the aid of speech %o further, stod pourtray, and blew), the immature and unknisiked sketches of the fancy 1 The Music was telentid by M. Moatau t excepting the Overture ) which-was I,he rromposAion of a Mr. KLoilit. • . . •POIIL. ;.. t). DisPoteimes from ttilsoftakarpolisors 'solved os Moriday. ,••• •••• • : 0_ _Ti Morklatresitiitlitatio . Brightoo Shopherdlidi Xbortfirrods Tailor ratter: -ositch for 101. *a -side, olt ribrods, whoa the Tailor Dmitri* tilde hain^rt-. !;• 'reottio AgostrassoraVsOforio t - to die goats . tile! Aiilida lIKOVI, • couray,':rollttlre N. reoelpts ..and .kistorr—n, parochial fines net itistootito& for in their I :toryi, hut i • 11 • • • . , . . . ~. ... . • - 1 1- , - • .. .. • • • . ~ • • „„ . ... • co, • Itx — - • . s. • , , , . , , . . .. • .. • - • .. • , • • . -- • TI-lE'STArttalVilil - - . ._ . _ . , •.- ~* •- . . . . .... . , .....ftissari -—vmeropie_k_ofsnimisr - - 1 - • .., _ _ _ ____. ..__ _ ....... . _ .._ _ ... . - - 7 , . IE. , % . ~. A% , ..-", p . •* ' , , MURINS,Ret:.., • .•-• ,1 -i• Of ~,. SaosselStepheas Ultima'. ansestimiasevei.oube the santede% ••••••i !' -;* .. DZ/444‘thriges.10.1 st •-. . ' ti •• s • . e...1.1 1 1..e.. Al . :s . . ' . ,f. posit ors as al the Coroners laspapow ,- , , ... .• r . . 11ATTON 1. 414.1)IgN• ._ . , There were three basarapyp,,mokeell, ‘ lat.. Ibe 14100311thre 4 7' .. 0 ,=. • .l, ‘.,•,..0411111111deew ,t• 4 ..r,, ...J, ''' 'i Yeiterday the further investigatini.se. the Murder ' horowor t id; It tkPilinrldhltalifFeididthsWasflthbrii*lrjayeett to_ Oliiiv44XCONlll . 'er t t esteippriat P.0....f., o r . ..., • ~ of Edward Clifford, perpelyated -4'' the . . iktorn of: and ''''' t • await " hamm er, ' "eiri"lerPetkertuac io b r ae "" 14 • - vii e.,b; • "f• In/17 was se": Gray's Inn-little, on SuntlaY;tba'fitli;tilf. was pie= : 111 7: 441 . 1 11 1 I"el 4' At, r . " 2 : - .'"d'ait '•sr ss , * . 4 l l ( : " 'sstAilde,' 14 ' 1# ' • .-- • "44 * • . 11P14.1 ";4 1 11"9111 Pli . l4 .14. he ap. ceeded in. But before we lin' the voul'itencle ,7,-T.,, ---- ,dr,,..' • .. te , 44Aimo• ate tdisala • ' i t i lli, B .** l -oh, • , ni l _,, • t OS 18. : b r it etely to that was ttiken before ttie . Alakisfif . tV • • we 'Tare 'in . ' ;Weill" - • . -41.% • •'. ‘ blilha t iP: " Ii. ' 1 " 419 ` b •PPtg t fi l4l ‘ .. 111114111. ull woe covapl t etejy.d .• .; . lily Se- - • • •-•:Ar ~. pit ? correct the statement given in out " of yesterdiy ' jos amend open ftArt*ar • -•-. . , T a ll :1 nitifill • - t . 1 1-ri• A .1' If • . . • .1 t o r t o a . taitaz , Plerßr through re l a ti ve . te the cenfession °Via s'.lCiar - I '. ' '"' P r iam *" l am a" lab"tra' l4lll4 ' 7 ,aaShat Pqr: l ( 4AicbtFrand 4- •' , ' .. -11.4 . ... . .11 4 1 i .. , , L. : t 1 ,. I was Hurl.tos ,The thiq . ?yiltdA OW i lt gggsF* OM di iii644lA . • att AgO Y ',ed, re,. there stated that le had made a full and open con- . that hatt.thpOssis - wpwrreit, eed.ht rropte „_,...• ~ ,- : ,j1„6,...: '• • ..- - ,t•-•- *6 * - /"f t g r t , '7- ' ' !"iY• r whole . fession of ihe mu r der ; that he had inf dMAd ' ' l4 ` maq""b thv "K: •. *". ' *' . •'• ', • f irc ie r ' 7i / Mr oniver k• • . ;cis, the Gnyernor of Cold-bath-fiefa 'Prison, where targeit yammer or slte stweer; *all his • A *Of . ill.bis set- se, a orlsholl: _'lolo l llliMiistailtellkr;petelatafrand hail , the:l sli d On 4 19 ,4 11 .0."' - ' 4 . ". . 11 0 *. p t i te ost 'ob - he.had deposited the money of which the deceased rice. and used v a siotie the t 'hedifgl i sil tailtriica" "TT 9 910411 1 • . ' ' t 'Vs, '• . 4 „.. 0 .". receivea, ~,,.. 0 4 ' i t :. I , fre , maters kt, t ie ", s r . t o, t I N A spy l -W H A I I ---...- r ' ' ' • •• ' • had been tobbed,. and •Cif Other particulars . The' "'P i td' ' •' is hammer( 4 the tm . .. 4 ., . r _,..-• r which tenoning deliralliit is of a yeti - different • desetip-',' mrs. Clifford en 4li t rf aim tted t P ha ttellierl . i q twEr Fis pacli iti li giV ii glrl l 11 , 1 1 -0 1.0 ". '' , ' ' - 1 : , *.•• - ' i t.IW .A tIM„ flag the Lion: tion: he thereip•tkecuses the * unfottunate widow of: Inoue from bismasterartrati the ° ,,tlK'sie• • ; _ .l MORI . ..•••-' , ' .rt ~..• . . , , 44 . 1 . 4:04" l efft via a s o° l ' the deceased of hiving committed the horiid deed, ' b l• k e,. ° „h n 0 the p e ,, M r 411 ,, ii ,, ; , • 7 0? " * " 4 .,;. - 'p r od ir "• •l ' ; , y 4 . J" g iaie ' rl '" Am e o g " e t:, - 4 . ' ' . ' l'4'. . • his in . - .: , :i. n . , . . . and bays that he was only a wit ' oils of 'the barbarous was found under 411 coals 19 Lettry's roonS s .'!"`r . '' '''' .-:'-' • l i t o r t t?L i . 44Y,t .et fin,..„. 6.. .... b 0rP 1 0 11 ,...._ 1 1 Prinj ; master act :_,_ • 'At this period of the 'lankiest th“Pitislittrateclign .. Adati 'il':• '4 .' • • 4viariclrlrubli al iffit he was Tutyrow, adrurned Awl prereedliis.int4l mat •rtivi teryil . • ,Ilittt.4 Jen.ffildillpilli %fr. . i er 4 Mr. Hour e c a csparcitahle winvere •• V i iMr t;•" •sf• . t• t :-_- ' irviet io ' , JAAIES, LEARY'S CONFESSION. " , bail; • • atifying --- ~ : Alitosi 1. • esent he e r 'ttirt of . 1 Mls. . e.Fi 1 1 rees , rvilleglVP• . • ..., j .• vitt Stinday morning, hetween three and topro'clack,,,tAi,frd . , :1 6 , 41 awd i n f o l efiet rir t i C-P • r Townie, thae ' bit: gritetiffil.pil9lUN AlWi ..rog„row" ifilir. Clifford cpme to • My loriginv.i, and called Me ttii; I rot-up and f ( • de __, '• ' aa i s_tp•s i captiou fz i llte.widow of _lo._,__,_ at plyseet it amount' 1 - .1-- '..- "' • ' '' - ' ' . •in em- ! ope_ned the dwir, and asktrd him what boalut*:hertilt taltSg 1 ""Y ? 'ell swain. Ulf " . t-2 4141* *rd s/la .d ig " h4ll( " terrdi"a • i ll - P il f , . gigottorPt./ 4 00 4 PIOPIt 17 iPiniiFh , d about early in the morning? He told me he did not galnsine-:thal rly . .I'lliat the Vitae a *bora he tOpitsettted.wPre l tuPIVP•ti ill 44 10 tilk.,-P.Pr utillge.l-2iltß 7,. , _. t. 2 14510# did ant want to go in sight of his o ife-bitt *anted to,,get away_ e ra treeedi' "e n a gly aasioda that this attn. should be 'property egolled• a 4 11 ,41O ' hUffr 2 .7 - °l 3 NtArtr4ll_9f ill• Inil 4 P t •fr, TOYNIS , ; l's hair , mike Sunday night if.he could. Save he, " I shelf lay taiSeie - (rhea laid three thaivattngether.•; .wad fur . P u ri m "' he 144 called on the • Sie g" t "t r9r their . lad lent down het e and sleep a little;" to, ifbnui end it is notA,Ai l eApn 4' - • • lea, - and Put old Got -, them •he then laid hin jt duet , , advice. '7dr. Tawrna politity Vrtiloviaksd Mr. Honrkei that this liareid of h i s br rite . NeitheL Nit Are ' .4 I put my 'tearer over him . • fle slept there fi l i s r e.r worir'tfirree .. .. , ttaisatti r i e n te a t ; t as t ielkt i v o llaid 4 ; s id_ o ge t at oe mysterp th at t id tte ttel ed T isiFS 1 tlgipitit, elibaugh AbaltgAii,,ip efF,IP ) ",4,- aloe-, 4teward hburs. and then got np, and asked me it would go with hid Id ai thO lt f : ' , Xha•P t i l i4 c 4 t 4t -!reitl•lPA. DYAk:ot 13 • 1 9 1 1‘.. 4 I;d po int l ip er t•e tl q o u";:t . floert til t s s i lse d pi tt ad oi rt o lo o cks i d h up, at taill:Ild widens to see ta ttle s w a m e o , w pu tout a ritild r. tal l t t oo r. 1 •Pe ( • ,°-, thee, went okay g h i finself, 1 believe between ei;ht anundiiiltie p roper careitif,lt b, for certain rearm's', he Belli Mist I m 44., nmrply i nk. or poPtiri j fa i jpd r ii.pai tot A e under the neeessittaf plating hin.:Clitirdaindor:lliq cpt.oll , mantletV o'clock. A little wMle after he was gone , his wife, otcompa- . , 3 _ 1 efliefrds4lialt . thq f'rOrtsAlgOt OYvYt? Pi . - . • . j - I . anneal whom he could depend. • „ ~ ota ki x ,, tried by Wm. Slattery, came to our house to enquire after W 0... Mrs Cf'ffo d was lb ill. -d 'M "TNet " Id the most I Ch4razOr • (mai y 1 - • b :f a rif o t - t it • x 0 ' arid there they stopped taktog tilt he tame bark, which woe, I ' 1 rep valued an t. dß,lnn 1 • d . A., .. .. . '.. ~ . J • % . ! a p Wit bout think, between ni:le and ten. When Clifford came up stairs, homanrand delicalt planner poeslole.• Maid to bee hie wish : 1-.ol4rottlitay, ph A . , t I and the •Wm. Slattery was sitting opposite the door, nod his wife went tha t .aae Would c'aseitP.Dince beroolf filLdEor OR Care el. M r. indictnieni,;;.had • inv., sag. Os tuirkt iti-PIM ,„, i behisid it • he did old see her till she took hold of hims pulled Adittn.. the Covernor o f t ulabafh-fields yrison, until thi'sSin- . • • s.s. .1 . 11 19 44 .`"`` him in, an'd shat the doer: she locked the door , and said that he viler affair was farther proceetii•die.lami the Mr. iiittlicinr, Wird )it has *to fitt: been Usual t*, d tow ikitattiespts r • , of one should not leave her. They qinirtelled together, and he said it was present, would.prohsise hi* every atiehtion I , that, her chg. i libel v , witi k ,,,thp. werds,fidst4 iettn4alous * I . cr fe. . 7 ed dren and friends should have free access to her, and that Mr. 1 • „ tc i wof no use, as he a mild go Ii to Ireland.. He then ofh , r hey Webb , the sargeon of the prison, Who morello prebeht: bad of- el °4"'' .• 1 1 4 Proitt4 b bp, .prepe io nttrittstiv 4 I ' ,Psi t e • • `j . ~, he ali ra silk Kandla( iehief , which * he said he gave Vs. for, if elle int, in a. would let him have his . great e . ciat: she would neither have ' it, nor fired to attend her during i her lying - in. *bleb titbit!' ow be I prehAlinflNlih A t t P r PTY'AYN I I: I rf i!' ,ll4l r 114 il a fß4: l lam all, giv e itt him to t h t i tr s o g w lt coat. He He b the l opened bt tir t i t iviir i r t i . t i v o , sl id • e ni relu il :tanT, slating that a l l i a s dy ". 7n . Beliifuorrd=readl'kiiitbrocurecel of m4lki i ng , ito etnerintept ;,* oga*leageffsts til , 0 struck auto; fast till the window i ' ti tr i a's pu t i t le e d down . J r) fter ° hi s wishing the for her a lodging iu rittroy-market. Mr. Triton observed,' IV hifet4.l4 ia74111; eider that it mays cLdown as, a ' , ii he head, door to be opened, my wife opened it, and he was going down that he hoped the time would,soon arrive, abet • both she and I Cellikr e tti : Sellitl,44.,Kith your vprxliet t s ILO ,•aiPckill: . , lik r and th e stairs,CliffOrd's wife snatched at his hat,and pulled trot his head ; her children would receive the assistance of such kiad-hearted ; Tile i f f oiti' t i ' t tag and chards • hle Christians as the lady In ouestlon: but for the ' „_t•-___. df,,efil nor , .09.0naa e( . r .• st ,„ he then went away. She said 41e was determined to go after him, A o . °'"- and asked if we would bny What things she had to sell. Be- present he hoped she' wonid comply with obis relines/. M. IS 'l Fir - h 1P4 ,7 YaiN.PPS S e a I• - • .' • • b ;••• , ~ „:. • , r L ~.„,, night.— tavern five ang „six o'clock in the afternoon. I and WV wife Clifford then went away ia a coach with I.le (;overnor of Cold- 44 , I.t. appears, then, Geßtlcippt 4 UM 11114 • bki9P-ft. 61 I 6 --• A... .i...... 10..a...:•....c. ..:,t, ...., Inf....inn nr hui.ino tie hpda bath-bends P. . isn a• • .. • . ._ ..... .1 ... . .. , i false libel..uat a libel .uusseAse poi** life of atuf I. 416 iniid t(lfltlet Moot% want &wake lids •Oldee sotagenist by a rani at *eel precdani , ltit-!' '.c A Circa's, iLedter. fr Mo'psed He ' eus i llal l has bean transmitted. d only elms bal(peott.• ear to where titcy'sep- . ( Meetings in each cot • the brains and blotodi is far parosidal earth oust nine bola by; 4starseht 41 4, men, the oppressors' 61 the' people began to tremble for the consequinetw of hatitik trotk spoken With• out ostraint. They' knew•thot freilook Of speech, and the Liberty of the; Pres'' ' . 'wer4l ) eagines which would ensure the ovetithrdw. of iftieby and op- pression, if opposed - Cs "third 'for any length of time; Nose who Postale power, are ever found t love it too Well; to entertain the'idei Of Pert.r ing with it s while .there remains the 'snisittest hope 'dl "rntainia4 U. A method .td perpigitatethe ty. randy; and to silence its formidibleWptionent, the I.4Therty of the Ave, vrai,sseerdevisetti As Court called•thWlint ,Chambee ineetstedi -. I .don't • Intim, • Sentletaisti4tow deeply yealiarbas told in .histrory.—neither do I come.% here tsi:letelCyas his. lituryi)but I peelings* there: ,ere vit posenorie alas country, who hare not heard oftba Star Clitimben }: v •