The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-07-28 00:00:00

es— - 7'4 'nu EDIDOR t 1 rug ST.ITESMAN: `is : —Many thinks are dee to - you for the inter. and much praise to the writer, for the very teiti= ; " A erate anti most excellent letter, winch :appeared nor l'Rper of the loth instant, under dm - 914ttatate A ,• , ' o f OSSERVATOI." lie has suably exposed-the folly and- the daeget sof rubric illuminations, and. especially in a Iletropolis t . %% here it is Said that 40,000 . human Creatures tits illioratit every morning they rise, where they i tic nto sleep at night, that nothing more can be said ISA iv subject ; but I entreat him to resume Val vett, and point out to Government the isttleiNl cency, as well as injustice, of levying a talc *sk i ioymerished housekeepers and laborious industry, liming them no other alternative than to illuminate their humble habitations, or incur 'the penalty of hosing their windows broken by a senseless and farts: c loth rabble. It is, perhaps, a secret to your Intelligent' ceg. i r espondent, that the instant it is every to contiantet tion to have a general illumination, in ids:ince . IS place in the price of tallow and of elf" asd MOW' pers ons who deal in those articles, catlike Atii'Veta', legitimate profits of trade. Partial', ite the nations were at the Jubilee, and generillycondemn44, as they deservedly were, by the most lOyal and most rational part of- the community, -es the servile sug gestions uta Bank Director, wh o had ere/mime' in-'1 terest in the way of trade, as well as lif.ciedititif James's, in proposing tint obnoxious. ol(ft,lbrjt% cost the metropolis and its suburbs die interittiinf sum of SEVENTY THOUSAND POUNDS! ,anal if the folly of the thing hid notbeen firmly opposed by the Common Council, and several parishes at the West-end of the town, the contribution levied in London and its immediate environs, would have amounted to ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND POUNDS ! How much of that sum fell upon those who can ill afford to pay for candles, or repairing of broken windows, 1 leave to your numerous Reader. to decide, and merely ask, whether the occasion , called for so expensive a display—and whether suck expressions of public jo y should, at any time, be permitted in a town, he population of which ashounts to a million ?—Those wbo proposed the il lumination meant to recommend themselves to Court for their loyal attachment ; but you and 1 1 ' in ceps soon with thousands, were called upon to pay for display, the profits of which fell to those who proposed it. Many were awed into an acquiescence, in order to' avoid the reproach of disaffection, and theprobable re sults of such a stigma, proclaimed as it would have been by venal, inprincipled scribblers. The money thus wantonly sacrificed to the folly of some indivi duals, and the avarice of others, would • haie bees much better employed in supporting the itidows and e'rphaus of our bravo soldiers who 'have fallen in battle, or in placior the children of industrious mechanics and decayed tradesmen of irreproach;. l able characters, to different professions, by which , those children would not only be rescind from probable ruin, but enabled to gain an honest livelihood. I know that contributtoni cannot be fitted for such purposes with theism. facility as for avowal itlentinatien; bet-A-ablifineWsktibat Kis the duty of Government to prevent ALLALiegel actions; and, above all, that it is beand -to guard against ito dangerous conseqgences of tumults, riots, and disorders, which may lead to the most fatal re. suits. The shoe opposite to my present residence exhi bited proofs in abundance of the interested servility of a few individuals, at the festival, as it was called, of the Jubilee, who, assuming from the accidents of birth and fortune, an importance which their own in trinsic merit could never have procured them, gave beef and beer out DAT to the famished multitude, who were at the time, and have been ever since, screwed down to the miserable pittance of twelve shillings a week for the maintenance of them selves and their 'ragged offspring! I resign to the far abler pen of Oaszeskroa all farther comments on the absurdity and the danger -of public illumina tions, and especially at a period when the high price Of provisions renders it impossible for the poor and, middle classes of society to obtain the comforts, or s even common necessaries of life. To exact demon. strations of joy from indigence and industry smarting under such a variety of oppressions, aggravated by the demands of tax-gatherers, is not a proof of loyalty, but of an overbearing contempt of all de cency, humanity, and public feeling. Colin, Isles( Wight, July 23. sumemmmeandimmune An illustrious person, on observing in the Courier an account of the loud acclamation, with Which h was greeted •in hip way to Westminster, said, with. great neatness,—" I wish these Treasury Scribes bad u pod luegras they have ready peso ; I might. then hate chanced. to hear the plaudits of which I read !" VECTIV. 1: tract of it letter from Hartfotd, COnnectitut, I dated 12th June, and receited at Literpieol., " Commodore Decatur, in the United Sinks frigate, and the Macedonian frigate, are . blockaded in New London by Commodore Sir Thomas Hardy, Bart. iu the Ramillies of 74 guns, and some other daps of war, and.our shjps were landing their guns;" It is asserted, the British force on Lake Ontario, 4 onsi3te of the Prince Regent frigate, of 36 guns,. two sloops 01.20 guns, and a few iuferior armed Tise Amtnicasn force is composed of the Madison, et 28 guns, and about ten traft of 12 guns. _ _ The Ball at the Argyle Rooms, on Thursday last, was the gayest and the most animated fete of the sea son. • It was limber recommended by it trait of the qlished moaners of our 'Jeri; sera. the company had nearly been gratified with a battle between the ruled Big Ben.and a pugilistic Baronet, .iiet half his eight ; said yet the odds in fatelut of the titter were pounds to ii OVUM ! Friday, a young noun, a coachman oat of places applied for a jollat the ' Regent's Canal, wear*Prirn rose-hill, which, unfortunately for hint, ate obtained. lie was employed in filling cart, wilt the bank, which was 24. feet high, fail in And trilebed him to F (tooth. Mr. Oaklty, : thi pe A ttelfit;who was, shot at and dangerously w oun d e d near oyntonth : atreet, Wal-4 worth, about & month since, isonsi . erircappy to . state, so for .recorered as tw be (maxilla"' litit of 10141 sadists danger... -. LE ►S'i'A: .6. • r - __- ........-- - . - r , .... ------: ---:7-... 1i ' - iervitpk cow . 11-0114110Vg MOROI 4 N I) ItOBB itt in g g , • . • cl . • • . ?Astir IN THS-COO/st OF' PLIKANt IN • went' indliftif ".. k t • - . ' - to think any nyirkat - 'e x+• 03trtietta liquor ; .. . Yesterday a ft ernoon, an inquest. wileheld before / tiley wen la . . st„gie each, and she 1 lA - Hank r, . . - • atones If000son; Fag. Coroner, at7oft tsr THU nkkilitEMAi., , the sign of ! had lime PePPeragnt l' ladle '.isei.„ you :seem i'•• • TO THE EDI . .., , 3. the Prine Regent, in Sidmottlh- str eet, Oray'S Inn.. I very 01181117, but yeed ~ .tiley Weiland word to t sit;--.A paragraph lusa i ted s i a 4 ,p aii t his i t i evaa. lap., on view of the body of Edward Cfliford,ltho I yoa v younansband Abet _11,,:..._ .7.artif 4n the Tetbrnin g pa per k purporting to contain a reitiik . Ai( lime. pro was found murdered on Monday tooig i NG. about i Leary paid-for the liqwor, aohlter besbaud and - her ceedings in the aboee collie, having bleb cepiejlinto . fivate'clock, la the brick fi eld.l4 Cho toil ) of ,sth nou tb. 1 time 130 - 4 vr j eb i t ‘l ie ' rt i e'.4lW i tie 7 i l o ll! t w h ed d tOthpembf3. several of the - LOodon Papers, it. lity 414, On be-. street, when Abe following evidence . w i t , brought 1 overtook thetn iki l bd a ni ng . half,ef the Albion Company to dentine that sack for:read : . .. .. I Holborn, He desired her to mallollesiself eeby, that ,_ paragraph can have been framed only Willt:the View William BetniOtod`,.. a briCk:lakie;'' 1 4adi n . g I n ' I ti,irtesiCteke her husbend to iltejtaier ; Ind bee him,, ,of misleading the public mind; ,the itatealieits it win ' Paladin-street, tattle-bridge; sated, thit - hi work- Woad Id . went t° bedeed he illteerti, L he . 114 _ . , w , 0r ",...... 1° th ins being, for the greater part, cotttres - /* . to truth. e n d in a brick field at the top of this ittitiC About the morning . They ( Leary 0 0 4% . , POT:rOsbk"°) t "'" ' The demand on Ike Albiob ompany,. Vila cases quarter past five o'clock yesterday. mion t i fig , w hi t , i walked n on , halloo fast for bee ittiki'hegged. her hos , Is forthe amount of a .Life InsuraOce, 9 alined, as he was at work, a little boy cams to him, and told , band not to walk so fast, as she conk, hot' keep up .the DirectOes have 'reason to' believe; y incase. him there was somebody drowned in the. pool, for I WitEhlin. , - Leary desired heuto take her own time, : which cannot be justified,' When the Direcwrs, after !rent was a shoe ' and a hat on the brink hilt.. He l'andlhitt tliey would go op before her: When they . in elaborate itivestigation, decided that it *Xs Itteir with the boy to the pit, and seeing "iahing i went a Short way her husband stopped intilshe came ditty to resist the demand, n they 10641, .oltOred to 'iti the water; he went in and palled np the'&6ut. sw t ! up. She laid hold of his, coat ; Leary pulled 11 , try their question with the Clairiiant,:liy . a Special. who had all his clothes on except - the shoe and: hat; I away,, and * said • they would be in before her an Jury, in any of the; superior • CoUrts in the City et bitrwaltitcwat was open, he had dreadful - markedn I have a gallon of beer, and she might gi, On leisurely.. Dublin; where ,the n hattranCe wat . hegiliatall;..._entt his well, and was quite dead. . ' They then left her; . and she went on leisurely until where many of therinciPal witoesses Irtide .. Th.. Ileyuput _Barnet, a hatter, residing io rield-lane, I she' reached home. She. looked 'up tb the window Claimant, lilt.. fleAri,. *resided out - of Dublin ; and slated, that.lll deceased came on Sunday to his ; expecting to see a light, thinking they might be in tle A: 'attics and 'reqbeited to 'have a cheap lie sold : before her; but neither Were there. Sheweut acrdpreferred 414. t (riotsould taki pleee io Ills Dia poilf itectoreh ited in 'Or4being a trial: geonnds for (t bael the deceased the hat now produced 4b. and gave igot - V light and pieced . it on • the table, and sat on. neighbourhood: T . ia;iiite '+s change for a 11. note: The deceased's with came i the. indow milli twelve o'clock, but her husband objecting to; efWtibey. in Dublin. . . . 1 ! never cams ' ho me.- • She then wait to bed, but .lln thiistage f . fir. 'Dunn obtained an. WO trots .• could not sieep; *„.lht, got up When she heard the Court of Commons Pleas, in lreton& by which, .„._ i lke.ikek s6ll4)!,._"''',"(l_„ Sat fin ' i l e 'Anti! agai n it sUbMitted to, his object of tryin the case out of ve..;Oetii she heard low' egq9 C a. ...... 5 T r 91 . 2%:;: e i P A L . ..7 101 •A po,a4d here been accamillia. ~ It .aPPeatad s ---":• I. 44o "tiat 10 I her ri " 4 ' l ' 4 ' l ' • ''"' "" r- Itivierer,"lfiat the legality of the Or: t then obtained 'deiced etn}:titer-k . ey outside; .site said nothing, but was higitliquestionablei and, under the advice of uhlaatid . theddat and Walked - in; leary's wife sand' several . 0 1 ,the eery first,- hiw.antliciritles in .England in bed, bat Leary was not there ; it might be then and its Ireland, an iipplicifitsis was made to the Coed better than half past three o'clock. • She a 5.... bar i te set aside each order. Tiiisappliaatlon was made the Where her husband was ; she said he was gone toy. Simi : 4 aid the pretended report:Published has vet work ; she asked her where, that she might is to g - : -- ..i fumed to the discussion Which took place on. that him, to know - where he left her I,osband, whi3 we ' I Citation. It is true that the fudges then refused to with him last night ; Mrs. Leary said no, she would Mt aside Abair order ; but the statement as to what not. She then returned, and was enquiring for thinking hi : n . t passed In Court is imperfect • and' almost entirely; about St. Giles's, in the public-houses,, , "" I a gross and libellous perversion. he was a little in liquor, he might then be drunk; Four days after this proceedin4 pile*, on the and she knew nothing of her hdsband's Murder un- til about 7 o'clock, when she was informed by the !Ith instant, the Court saw reason to alter its judg. Lord Norbury and the other Judges revoked their or argument, oo; officer who Mime to her. She did not see Leary, un- meat. Without further stilibitati til she saw him and his wife in custody in Hatton- . order of the 3d instant; by which the Company's ap garden. She counted the notes in. her husband's Mullion had been refused . . Of this act of the hods, when he was buying the hat; he had six one I E gold, ; uourt, producing an event totally unlike that stated pound notes,.a five pound note , t#l° g uineas in -in the pretended report, nd account leas been and sixteen shillings in silver; he had it again at j „.,, ed. pub night, as he polled it out in the public-house, she '''" put the notes, the gold and silver into hie purse, and The only use made by the Company of this latter made him put them into his pocket. When she had measure of the Court, has been the renewal of the finished her evidence she was near fainting. proposition to try the validity of the policy, home. „ The Coroner then delivered a very impressive diately, In liublin. The Directors have never pro. charge to the Jury, who dnanimously returned a posed, nor desired, nor is it possible that they would propcise, or desire, any trial, but that which, in Verdict of Wilful Murder against James Leary, ; taetr view, was best calculated to do justice to each who,. with his wife, is 'in the Rotate of Correction,. . Clerkenwell.- - . Pert The proceedings of Mr. Dunn Hav e pre- Y. tented the early adjudication they wished; and he has himself alone to blame that his case is not at this Moment decided' by a jury of his countrymen. I have the honour to b?, Sir, Your most obedient servant, Albiss , Err , ' aid tar,pffic l e„ . *AII24EII. KIIPPS, Ser. Loaduo; July 47;1315, - - - - - , .. ~• wife, - custody -; they had been drinking together. Leary s his wife, and the deceased walked-out together, and she had not seen him since, until . she saw him dead. They .arrived in London only last Weddesday three weeks, from Ireland ; they lodged, the first four nights they came, in the room of James Leary, in New-con*, Saffron-hill; from thence they removed to No. 4, Church-lane, St. Giles's. The deceased got no work since he arrived in town, and was determined to rem turn to Ireland before he spent what money he had, as he sold. a little property before he left Ireland, in order to settle with his family in*this country. Charles Cooke, an officer belonging to the PatiOe• , Office, Hatton-garden, stated, that in consequence of i S. the report of this murder, he, accompanied by other i pos. Officers, went to the spot yesterday molting, where : and s they met two little children of the deceased ; the I night, . wife came shortly afterwards. On hearing from her ! pat the n. that James Leary, who resides in George-court, or ' :, made him 1, New-court, Field-lane, was the last persoq seen ' finished her a with bins, they went to his house, where they found the 1 The Corone wife; she told them, on being asked, that she did sot charge to the J. know where her husband worked, and then took hold - - 4 ict of Wilftu of another woman by the hand, and put it to her breast, - "is wife, . saying, 46 0 ! feel how my heart beats."—This cir- ! - .. comstance induced them to take her into custody.— ! - They carefully examined the room, and found no I . Vittoria is an elegant city, with splendid buildings money, nor any thing that could lead to a discovery, and a magnificent square. The Life Guards make a except a shoemaker's hammer, that lay on one side great figure there. They were sent in on first taking the fireplace. Thinking it was like an instrument possession, to prevent the cruel scene of pillage, and to commit the deed they took it with them, and found , **modem Worms scenes, carried an. by the soldieri , — - )bat the sharp flat edge matched the cut on' the hat, on these occasions. They executed this duty admit.: sesesenoesenmenni .and the other blows on the head ; the hammer had ; ably Well, parading as they used to clothe streetr7of - ....•:.• - ' ' xettetuay the Panics tisOasie ,fugue whitening on it, and there W .as also some white London in riots. respect. . the Most Noble Order of the G hold a Chapter of Garter, at Carleton. en the part of the hat where the blow was given.— i Coax Dadeptuo.—A female child, very House, for the purpose of electing his Imperial Ma- After securing the. wife they returned, thinking to • ably attired, was left at the door of 'a Gentleman's who jesty the Emperor of all the RusstAs, a Member of Mind the husband at home, and learned that he work- ' hosse in the New Cut on Saturday morniag, ell at Mr. Helstone's, in Cock-lane; he was coming : ordered it to be brought into the house and taken the Order. Soon after three o'clock, hit loyal Highness proceeded prom his private apartments, and lowa a ladder from a building when they went there, care of. The infanta ppeared to be about four months 1 enferedliis closet in his full robes of the Order ;far, and lest he should be alarmed, they enquired if Mr. old. I ter King of Arms was in readiness to receive hi s Helstone was in the way ?—He answered, " You do . A few days ago a young man, a nati•ie of the Ral Hihnes, and pdd to call ter the names . ; not want Mr. Helstonevyou want me."—Tbey told , larger island of Aran, having been let down by a of o t y he M e mbers p of the roce Orde e r, when () the following him he was right, and he went with them very quiet- . rope, for the purpose of killing puffin, as is usual Knights walked in procession through the State ly. On the way he said, " this is on account of the .at this season, over one of the clefts, he incautious -murder of Edward Clifford."—On being asked, how ly untied the rope by which he was lot down, aftet rooms, in their full robes : kg could tell that ?—He said, he heard that morning having landed in one of the crevices; and in attempt- ti ne' Marquis,ri 7 ellegir Earl the Juniorp....., Knight Ilsill_t„ e i t he : what had happened. After he . was taken to the - ing to step on a-solid rock, as he imagined, it un- i — ch riq u ';',h e — . e E r , t a . a l w es e r . „ - r a n 'a . " 92 ; . ; ;;;:7" ;rem '' 7 1 1 , 1 4 House of Correction, they examined him closely, . fortunately happened to be e splinter, which gave , Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge; his Royal Meknes t 4. tithe of as T aa vri r r e h il u ee ! ! RoALII l i ty c liess the g? r uae of l i oric d ; And found on the right thigh of his breeches several , lay, and he was dashed to slims on the rocks nn- ! Isaacac U sh e r 0.. spots of blood, one of them pretty large , and which degneeth, a height of upwards of 350 feet. Boats i Garter Principal King of Anus ; the lice . ut.1.., oe:o a . r oi it appeared had been attempted to be rubed out with ! ware immediately employed for the purpose of pick- t windier, ReiOmr of the Orders the Blsluip of Salisbury. lime. Those breeches he denied wearing in Sand", ' ing opkiSmangled remains, which were brought on r i t m ! e t ti,!°r off' di"" the Sisicip of Winchester, Prelate of is Royal' Highneis the Prince Regent, as representing but it was proved he did, his stockings alseeppeared ! shore arid interred.—(Connaught Journal.) ' the o Sitseteig6. full of mud. .. ' i •I. Ilexitio.-A spirited Ind most determined pitched I The other attendants upon his Royal nighties - . Sam. Stephens, surgeon, of Warren-sttiet,Viteroy. : battle was foiight on Monday oe Lea Heath, a few , were— square, saw the deceased, and the dreadful wenndsin.imniles from Dorchester,' for a Stake of 100 guineas, I The Maiebis of Winchester, sikGrOons of the Stole; Lord Pe; Waiting ; .. the Earl of Harrington Gold dieted on him, he was confident, were the Cause of ble, ' *Wein Richard Rates, an athletic young farmer ! leranno the Lord in Stick ; ;he Lord Chamberlain; Lord Charles Bestincir 'Tree , . death. .- • serer of the Household ; Lord George Stretford, Comp trolle r Mary • *Of,pli stone, and Jacob Eastwood,- a publican arid Mary Cli ff ord, wife to the deceased, who . Intl rhatge.on-ner, of equal prowess. A disputh origi Of the Missed i said Ildsjor- General Bayley ; Equerry ;h brought in a coach, and was expected to lie-1n evety'l nated bet weed the parties repectiug a trilling bet "'awn. hour, stated that her husband t the deceased Edward ! sibont a poney race. 'Words ran high, and in es- The prate - sada baying arritred in the Throne et '.elifford, disposed of a small piece of ground he had i tolling each other's manhood, fifty guineas were • Conncil-room,' and the Patoca Recant, as repre near Cahir, in the county of Tipperary, and the moL ' staked by eaLch to be fought rot on the following day. 1 senting the Soreteign, having taken his teat in a chair ney he got for that and a horse, he exchanged itt I. They fought for en hour and ten minutes, until ; OPpbeite the Throne, the Knights and Officeri of the Cork for bank Of England Notes. Her hatband, nether could stand, but they refused to yield end a I Order midi their VeBeTIBIC•11. The tarsier took their herself, and tiro cWdeee, Arrived id Loodon three : parley of 20minutes took place. After their renew. ' seats on old side the PRINCE, according to their se: weeks last Ntedues6y; he =mein order to get Work i mg the battle for a quartet of an hod*, Bale* was . niority'; and .the letter took theft appointed ma: as • labourer; they lodged the four first nights at i obliged to reign, with trio broki fi ribs, and his ad.: 1 Lions. " • •''' •• Jams Leary's , New-court, Field-lane, *bete he has 1 verratry Was eel badly Mitt. ' •1- ern the 'left ifs the Pewee Rtaimtr *as Count a room; they then renewed to No. 4, Church-lane, [ A. few nights since the house of Mrs. Lactiti l •iii , LIEVEM, the Hoiden Ambassador. The Creauctcs , St. Giles's. Hat husband got no work since he camel Bruten-street„ Berkeley-square 9 was btbke open by Lon of the Order then addreited the Chapter, and ;.to London, which made him very unhappy, and hel entitiing a 'Window on the first fl oor, supposed, to be . said he had it iri cosemand from the'Penica ftetnuri; was determined to return.to Ireland before the entire Iby Med lifting each other on the lento iron and foie- in the name of his MNJESIY, de recite the last Ste: of his little gimlet was gope.—Last Sunday morn- ; log the bars of the window . ; and the alarm bells : tute of the Order, which directed that; Oesidith the leg her husband got Up unknesti to her, and went i having unfortunately been forgot Co be hung upon ; Sotereigu, it should consist of 25 Knighti, esclusivis out ; when she awoke She Missed him, and got, up I them, they were not heard, and they made Off with iof the Priece lif•Wetas, and of the other Prhict's and went in quest of Min to James Leary'kbeltie s een 1 primrose satin silk net satinet, gold lace, ostrich !of the BloOd. It wits recommended to the Cittipter seven and eight o'clock. She did not find him th er e; 'fathe r s an d others, a quantity of muslin dresses, to pass a new statute for the express purpose Of but she asked Leary and his wife if they had seen 'and a variety of articles of fetnalc dresses to a con- ! electing his Imperial Majesty the EMperer of all the him,; they bid her stop; and that he would. Shortly siderable amount. i Ressias; a Member of the Order; notwithiltanding be in; he did cones in shortly after, and after buying . On Thursday lag, in Consequence of the scaffold' any former statute td' the contrary. His Eicelienry a hat they returned bow t o g e ther; he stayed in aIL , giving way, on which a number of men were ern- the linssi.ew AMBASSADOR stood chile to the Cast/- day till between five and tin o'clock in the eVening- i.ployeci in building the itspilet; at Ilyniouth Dock- !•ecLuott, and appeared to feel extrentelythe ebeipli: James Leary and Catherine Misr* then Mine in and iYard,.thelehdle were precipitated to the ground, by 1 incurs paid to his august Master. stopped drinking till near 'Seven o'clock, wheii ; Which accident several persons were seriously ittirt. 1 The CilisicaLtoa proceeded to take the Opinion's Leary and his wife took the deceased witlithem: She l" Certain eitenitiOna now Makin; at Covedt- garden !if the Kniehts present, on the propriety of passing ~-i remaned behind' with her sister, whO just came in. I 'Metre are likely to be attended wftkideantsge to I the statute; end on receiiing thent hi writing; deCinr= Between s aine Imik.ten o'clock, finding her hitsfeitid thiamblic. The proscenium, which le tOiafre the .ed his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of all the it tee did not return, she gtew uneasy, knowing he had his . . form of a cove, instead of an edit, split, ft it thought, . iIAS didteleeitd a Member of the Most Noble Order Money 'about him, and that lie ' was mt - - 'sober; ,*bi -lropelling Ike voice of the ()erten/ter Selo the 'Of :die Gerber, - -ve.the. hearing. Great pains have beelt 'l3 l artei of Arita then retired to an adjoining the two-shilling gallery, td m loom , stake it ' - Iretroduced FRAMOIS To wriaten, Esq. p, airy, and to give the back row a per- ' WhidS4 ' Id, in ehnseirenee of indiSpoiitleit pre _ stage. The lobby at the Wick of, 0401441 tront undertaking thillieehige ' c i rcle it t e, b e re m ewet t.'iht( 4 , the ow. linti:propoied thaelde. l'ciWaiteew Abet Woke! et thebilik o f The fosrei. tie, .tiiiti: -Neel to*NiExii v t iis theft fhtredecia. - 1 fourth mitt la felitt.ef the dries thole, likfitctieiali*as sh orn .'qarpor Ain " the facitiOet airegded to..bigugers Intl for .tWa ipetierperpoial ' .isiesthig the art a fiii At Otil-Witie or tba•rotri insiiiiwnwet , . . i The Chapter . 1: . ....... . ..* - , 7 I ef o li t t . • • . • ". -in at the time, looked over the money,- and .then ffase.it her husband, who put it, ika his pocket, and they both went awny. . • Catharine champioe t , sisier-in-law to he tal let ti; esseeilteljeti& vetutisisers . totrestsi rie..4l,Cinfeik4***.:Gliesis abOut seism s:tclock, on Sunday Osmium 'James Leary and Catharine, kis wife, both now in custody, *ere then there; money 'about him, and that he Was not very 'sober; r isk propelling she then went to Leary't to look for him, and found i Theatre, improv Leery and his wife at the top of the stairs Whispering Ilrestoiiel on nth to each -other. She enquired for her by hind thd 'mOre . iiilit and a they told her he #ai in the room. She desked them 'feet ties, of the to call him out to her; he tame out hinifelf, and she 'the. second 'rim! Asked him if wis not lime for hint to come home; of the lie answered,'Co. along," find they went off to. liy acifi,tal a foi 'tether; her hos Nod was fiery tipsy I 0)0 *eh, frit; .L abr.idge. tin lotie4 by denies Lwy,.:lthe stopped thetif el the eihi I proihttilreittir et flehLiatiefffidea& they aged thct . ¢grt' ataltalit2 sposnion re to Russin, mid go in his Ildoctd to the ng of Airmii he Egpthoil Shaper then IN-,. ~ ~ ~' ~"