The Sun. — London, England, 1813-09-09 00:00:00

TIER 4AJESTY , S' -*WEDDING :XV:. §EPT. day bein g her MA IESTY'S Wedding-day ; it (vas 'ushered in with the Ilitg : 111^' of 1)41S. flu grac:i nll WA , ` 11 . 1 "7 • day in the VeAt 17 , iffiy. : two years . kgn. rICT MACIEV Zimi Princess Eitat ETII took. in airing 'to fi'ro:'.. , :niore. Princcsses Abcl . .. , sTA attended by 'Lard 'W,N.t.6tt l / 4 1onam, Hon.. 511 S8 . EDEN, Genera t WYI4YARD, CO!!)1',e1 DES BR°W, RD(' Major VurRAY, I-Oak an airing on, horseb ac k in WindsorGreat.Park, and were fol.- . I r wed by Liddy R05Cy. , .. 1 / 4 ; in a eartiage.' Princess 111, tRY tvalked to Frogntore, 'attended by 'Lady IMARY Ponta:TT. Arrived at Windsor the Puke of CAMBRIDGE, the Duchess of FORS, and Gene- TAy LOH, front Oatlands. Yesterday, evening there -vas a grand 13all tit the . , I .°wn Hall, whic±t is is attended by all, the Nobi lity around the neidthonrhood to ii late hour. THE Trip, viltFS. . . CovEN;_r_ viAllnxN l'll E.‘ rh.E.—Mr. TERRY, W ll O ' Las for several years been the chief Acture : and a great favourite, on the Edinburgh Stage, matte his' first 'appearance last night at this . Theatre, a: Leon, in Rule a : rvi s f vim h are ewif e ., Mr. TERRY i% not a novelty vei•y favolirOile . if it the metropolis, as lie made a )cession on the public last se a- . ton at the [lava) : ket Theatre, at which time we gyve a lid/ renqr ..of his p ro f es sional merits. His Aet.inft• is chiefly istinojAv.d by good sense, and a „Illtioions, r ler„ than a very animated support i i () ,, "6% AtiKiLet;'',ts which he reproents• -11° is, ( „," ve , ver, lit ' times very impressive, and on alt - "stuns displays ft just conception of .his tha t's intention. intention. The character of Leon Be fit plads the great variety, in the affected simplicity, " l ikesli(:' ease, the spirit with which • tie, till hionislies his wi of fe, and the. warmth and .dig liifled energy with which he supports the rights' tiie husband aga: na 'insolence, artifice, and op- . Pis ' imi ' — ' l Vir• r rEatty gave a ll these varieties of he Maintained but he gav e t h em f a intly, except when ne Maintained his dignity iu opposition to the i t ) !. ' , l :,le, or d ishonourable designs of the Duke. In e .i ''''''t of his Performance his merit was chiefly -°l;":'i(niot, but he di s pl a y e d to much of general lat) , it Y : a ,' t " throve, that he will be a very useful lit'.-4!lention this Theafre*--- 3,l)tilauded thr ' otiguont. The rest . of t lie was greatly be cliarac `_ej, were stmt.-tined by the Performers, .who usu ., illy appedir in them, except that of I.4.:styania, .11 ~i ' '' li • joriNisroN, which was. toler:tbry well § 1 . 1 1) - I • 3 trtek, fora first effort ; but there are many , 4: ) ,lns in the (Leta . ' •which she came but " tar-. w,i v „ ii. .. in , . ii, he i t Ur it Co aledy, in its languae, retains numerous ..1.4 'iil ious of the era at , Which it was written, and Pr p , o i bselvatLons might, .wi s th .. gr . e ., :it . . • 1 . .1, )e tthl'hip.:(l. ilit the public wt." t, ia-t 1 _ 1 , i., It. insulted by a still more gross "ffence ag'tinst' .nt.qcotuti, than any, involved in the words of BEAU • ( 4 )1 . 3 _ l ; ill)( 1 FLZTCti tin, or any, indeed, the " like ~,._‘_y l l„ich we eAerbefore witnessed, or shall, we li ": . ‘ 8 , 1 - , , , look upon again in ati Erlglish.Theatre,—., .4! iz , t.mo NS and a Nr, KING, who ought t 0 DC aware that it is dangerous to atti act flee t ' ' ' Part ' ictilar no ip9rt the stage, were 'g,uilty of an e e ( 4. their pet,ions in the Ohl WOiriert , Wl:kir% ht 110 t to be passed over in silence, anid°egan , \ , , , ,t be sufficiently reeprovedi • Perhaps t' •se men "Night it necessar .1 .. practical lit . d e _en , il e ts cy, :arid to illustrate the aberrations from' re-: ,' I, ,aie.nt, peculiar to the age of the Authors. by { ligui it ,a ; * „,_ . ) Id impudence not to be endured at the it polished period in which we live. /Ve,k,illtl):l ' lids been the ell • l‘e these Part° ...----: P r( lniinent fnp , C lll tO Ma be 'fo• e d e ueet i but the practice ought to . I R, 111"--' and piaYers taught to remember that la :, leatre-Royal such exhibitions as. woold dis brace a 1.- that they have bond: are not expected, and other ail l' li'll A unts, than those in the back row or the. 41 Img gallery .•• 1 We bust • last ..,.. 0 it admonition, and the hiss of. the ',.+.l,ent, will ; hove their due weight, nqt only . in Meese instance, but on future occasions. Ile fate' ' 'usual, w as 'Piece was Midas. Stfgri„itilt, , as is ti_orthriee encored in " fray U9 0 (. 1 11 ; bat . IL ii : cited i t . so much as to excite some disapproba % ` .1.--. " l liss lt ' l herself tolerably -vell etiNELL.acqinttet '/ea t , , tn• tit' '"(ltr, we Understand, is engaged for five . • k I heatre. Sti ll/t; -'. ' . q • Aq u a -r, 'Y At Air Et LISTON took his An /3 a -RATRE.--. • • " a t ils mat' ‘vag rn _ e _ il ePt tl', T 1 *e last night. fcinow'?'t l'espeeinbly and elegantl 7 LC ; 'rim house ) fit) :I and the delivered by the Acting ing Adtlrev. of Thanks was M A 4 Lib '' ll3 ger , I Mr. GRovE : *lll O iiii:al:t4ll4:Cel) qENTLEM es, —I ii the a i l b tn i c h e c o d f i r N e l c r t . i E w l i l i o st „ v ie , . e 'lncern • -4e unavo{dithly enrage d I.- f wo.desired by hi n t tn them hy at : Birmingham, • fere,,t' c onvey to nu his best thanks for and to *41141:P" hi t h Y Li t'enee on this occasion t .. e sup* Wo r ths favour con port : t h tn i li- • routt , s l i r In : 4' .kuowiedgments hi- th , _, 4 . oo wi n o. .. , ,• net re ac thus far, honoured ul lhEr the ." 4 1 ils ... heatre has been, , - .. oi AltouziPrt''!:..lt season., ate ' I he'O ' i'l, - " ano “iiitlemen, 111 r. Elliston „ has . n .„ nave t o ,s4"ty 11p:trent tact in th e husines , of t h is -.. i, ot e , , o i f * in ti s ' in.illest °6 gree, be '` l' e ° that 1113 ;mention hag "°-' • • duct i , ett withdrawn fro the • objects q '..vt'r duieter.tiektlll,atod;• ..14 u h tr ••er lie It 4 bee-14 "' whit h d its v c i - l i a a t i: ou -% iY di l'eCted to the - . 1" "lifilW his has been am " - --s to li;*this ~ ustorn-lotion uf a ,' , ''' u" eine m*, with resp ect . I) 1 1 1 ' , 0_ e, as were iii... , such arrang. the ,•• hu ve ll PliiCrd .bef4real to grittily . Pun" eNPectAtl d u .... til 1 4 1 Y t Ailled th e j u , Performeis your favour; lie has ccia 1 ' 44 41 47 licw elties to b "Unit " '' i . d among other exlll* t 4 41 .'I ratan inter .'' who have long and e . Wm:limed; an, * had t h e good fortnne t i gi. t'.ilig nature he has repetitions, %tilt ‘. ~ et. ()be, Vqllol after '' . theta seventy 4,, ,,. tt ,;„ L u x t eit s the ruciit lively ter MON. thV ; and is never bet it 14-Ith e l‘ t n liZ t i.l. v e., n ista I tit prest•io s n Yin oi:duiratiou. , kei i ii ii l ~.api )p t l e te i l , l t y . ' i t. y t . hick I h -'- rebuer 1 ',, surge worthy 0. "- • ' assure rill, LiXitte:,:::ll•'olifiwn to itt,lNilr!i*,ll iirseveie 4.11 a lv t'll .g as this, entittlfiD he Will .continue . to I . an _ istoti desires me to , -") °t an e• Irre Y 't heat ‘) h il remain in Ins liosstso . :, vitl o f 411 he nio r r'"" m e Eiliston is, °t this • e 0 „ u t iii _ , sensible than. 4 • . , e nsiole that Publi c p:ttroly Patro nage uu itm‘t clin be mule d essayed. Hayi ng ,. ~. 4 +.kP is only to be obtained bY belti g% tu pe kit Ine hav ing,' ca tO you the feelings of Mr. . __ : e __ _,. 'this 're • t'"'s nod tlentlemen as the Acting- 1► la 1‘ 4 . t tkereZ! 4.),—e . .4 e t , to r ettlrn iny , lyrist 'he tt et-felt thanks f‘ , * . it ii k , ,°„ 'tti.irsteptiiiit beitow e t n t h e bvnefit taken uy t. . 14 ' : ri tt, iit i: l o Ise, lost Monday sen' i ni7.:llt.' I had uo opportonity,..i ii 1 felt rlev°,4l,..g.;Adtcdarin .tl . . 1 e o f obligation u.ider whit s iia• x b '""' 11,14cett. -1 cillil l ob L r t" ;:o b W WitiVililW, witiiout assur. 'ir4 ;cll) tt"it,',4o fin' as toy t - hu m ble means estendi I shall be Zip ine't 411'49144' te 'how t i h! n t lam grateful for the kind-. • All(' 4 'n that oecosioo ir i 1 t l he honour to exprience.. . _ or rite 4v tile to add, 1, 4 4 ."! te nt ewer", that the berrebts tit. P l i t t f l ° 10 1111 1 t , e 1. : 11 °1 ' ti;i t s, s ' , "! li 'd etre are :low about to take .. e Prefer it 11q141 Ninth !qr. Elliston, on occasions like °l '' on 1 - ' to t4 he the lilierty of soliciting the ',,,bii_ea i„, : ,-, r n N l 5l 11" r behalf. , lam only'saying what, I ant . 4 ., toi , . ;.ibut,o woolii y, were hetietore )00, that 4; . I.er . til l' l at I :l: ' t 'L l 'e .: l ,. ' !"` ye , to please:tan Waiter , the • - :l),ritnl wn l o ll . 4 ) . p e ~t ti e h---• •it.i.iitei worthy gyoirc•nisuleratioli, they . vv , Ib i t : i i - o t 4 " '',: p utif ° 4 4li I yßnit diligently, entleavouredto cl . esc ,. . It' '' Wi t." ' **444 ‘ .. hivii it iszo.r4kuable to tittal to te‘tetes iscb 414 3 ' , 1 ilia dila li 6rikl in you totestow. A;It....JAItiES ..V;rVA.t.II , • -:.,„. : .-: t,i It roes our task in the tirst.,instance to ;:rclo.tc irti aceider4 which Ii happened to this Gentle- ' man, ,and On 4esday to perform the more painful (Alice of statiqg that it Ii as , oceasioned death. The folloWing are mertbitied as the,cireurnstanees attenfiingtill i lamentable. event On SUnday . atf ternoon, as a Mr. CODSUNGTON anti Mr. WYATT were on their journey to London, in a chariot and four, about three mites below .Marlborough they were Met bra return chaise. A Gentleman riling a young horse at the same time passing'be twien .the two carriages,.. his horse being mi ni mageable, ran against the chariot, and when be fell, the wheel going over him, overturned it; ..Mr. C. received no injury,, but: Mr, WYATT's head coming with great violence against the side of tine carriage or handle of the doOr, his skill'. was frac tured, which erntsed his death. An inquest was. taken on the body on: Monday morning, .and a verdict returned by the Jury----Areideatal Death. The high reputation. of Mr. Wxivrr as an Ar chitect has long been ti tiversally known and ac knowledged ; all eulogium, therefore, on his pro fessional merits are nonecessary in this place. ; He 'displayed a taste for his art very early hi_ life, and went. to Italy in order to improve himself by an attentive study of the venerable and beautiful ilemains of antiquity which that country pos sesses. His first great work after his return to this country, was the PANTII EON, in Oxford-road, - a work that immediately raise,d him to the top of his profession, and he was in consequence patro nized by the chief of our. Nobility and men of opu lence. It would be impussiblo for us to enume rate the many excelknt works by which this gen tleman has adorned the country and improved the' general taste., Though peculiarly attached to the principles of Grecian and Roman Architecture, be was also deeply skilled in that which, is nsually de nominated Gothic. After the fire by which the old house in the Haymarket 'was destroyed, he.was employed to convert the interior of the Paat,heon,, into a Theatre, and one more beautifA or con venient, considering the space and the building to ' which he was obliged to.adapt his design, leas vet been :seen.---This Theatre was also destroyed by file, and we learned from 7 .11 r. WYATT himself, that he, never catered the walls to witness the terations which subsequently took,placc.l He had long been a mehiber of the Royal Academy,: awl upon an unlucky difference between,Mr. and the general body,•&the limey was inthiced to resigh the Presidency, • Mr. WYATT WAS closes to fulfil the (Ake, but conceiving-C.69r 'it: ought. to be occupied ,by a painter, lit: exertell LimAar to re store harmony between Mr. kVt6T •and the Aca demy, and teadily relinquished the situation when that Gentleman was induced: to • resunic it. Mr. YATT was in private :life' distinguished for his mild and gentlemanly triaMiurs, , 114 c Was an affec tionate husband and father, anti has'left a space in sOcial circles, as well as in his art, which will not easily be supplied: : • It may be tttctitioned, that if Mr ''tifs'Arr• bad • cultivated, his talents a's a Painter with as 'much assiduity as he addressed himself to the science of it is not unlikely that he would,ha;re risen to equal eminence. • Time ore two paintings on Architectural subi•cts at his house in town, which have been generally taken .for the works of, PANINI, and which may rank with the best productions of-that celebrated Artist. •:• A few nights since, Mr. Git.nata, a musician, was robbed,of his watch and money by tWo foot pads, in Lincolo's-inuslields, , near the et,trance of Duke-street, the same ~ pot where Mr. SliAw, the leader of the Pantheon Band, was robbed a few , months . since. Yesterday morning, at eleven o'clock, n Ca— toner's Inquest was held at the New llttnntituns, Covent-garden; before ANTHONY (4:1.1.. US(I ott the body of Mr, Xing, who died on Nionday,af ternoon, in consequence of having takewa (Wan tit' -laudanum, By the depositions taken, it' 'appeared • hat Mr. ,vas clerk to Mt. Richard son, of New Intl ; 'he called at the' Htimmunts on Monday morning about one o'clock, and recjacst ed to have a bed ; Ile was strewn to one. About three o'clock on the sante day, it was understood that he had not .arisen ; a person was immediately sent to the room, who fowl(' him in a dreadful state of illness. Mr. Hudson was immediately sent for, and a proferoimml Gentleman attended, who found two phials Which had contained the, poisatt- ! , oats flraught. Every necessary step. was. : taken,. hut to no effect ;. be lingered until five. o'clock, and expired. The Jury returned a verdict of,-.4c cidcatot Death. , , . On Saturday , seinnight„ a woman was detected in Mr. Itohinson's liquor shop, adjoining the court !looses, In Collide, in tendering a forged bank note in Fayuteut of some trifling quantity of spirits. She was taken fur examination ,to.the clerk of the peace's office ; and, whilst there, , stOleuiy snatch. ` eat the note, which was lying owthe table, and Swallowed it ! An, em etic was immediately pro cured, and forced down her tbront,,htit not with,. the desired effeet—for no note was forthcoming, She was in consequence. dischargedewpastle Paper.. As Mr. White, butcher, :of Blakeney, in Glou cestershire, was driving abull between that place and Awre, another ht4l,grazing in a field adjoin. - - ing, wa, attracted by the bellowing of the former to the edge of thcroad ; and whilst Mr. White was in the act of endeavouring to prevent Itint' from breaking, out of . his pasture, his own bull : finionsly attacked the horse an Which he was rid ing, wit ch li . L . 0 ( 1 ailed so hutch that the died in ten minutes, and immediately began to gore Mr. White, breaking three at his ribs, and otherwise severely tearing his body. The. enraged aninials then tnet, _when a severe COOtliCi. took pl ace he tween them, but withortt much injury to cacti ordered Ins own bull other, Mr. White's family to be iannedialOY d-Otrgyeci, ttoil we are happy to co te, whit iS in t fair way at recovery, A.labonrer lately digging near Locharbridge, in the parish oil linwald, forind, a consWerable wa y b e low the surface of the earth, the lid .f nit iron c hest, the lock cif which is of very peculiar construction. It has five strong bolts runitiog root. Ilirccttolls,which by means t?l' pceullar, and'iNotious machinerY) one, key had b,.en ;wide to °l wo, It is impossible to wick s at this cariaus'piete ut antiquity. MURDER OF -E. CI,TFFORD. FINAL EXAbiINATIQN Olf, JAMES LEARY. Yest,erday,at.,elevel' o'clock, in the Committe4- y o i m , „f t h e i i ipt 6 e of Correction, this loug-pro-: traetedanaintricate examination torik place. The i- 001n was we ll airea, anti fitted up for the tecep• tint; of,thenriany distikignishedpersons who sig... itifiLd .their wish to be present.; among whom Were hisAtoyal lii:;h:les.,the Duke of .sussEx,, ticconyanied by one of.the A. - 4'relich Princes ; (.;01., G'KELLy, the HOn. grs. Mild dip t v i"oMisses,(33l,±)smra, and several other Ladies and Gentlemen ! of rank, besides Megis- treitel. The day of exatnination was kept so,sei,, crtt, that very few, except those Wilt) NSTIe served with notices,..iitietv of,the tdatter, con., sequeotly there was uo crowd assenibled, as on the. former eXaminations. All the :carriages drove intP the yexil, and r retint:ned until near four o'clock,. at which time, the examination H closed. Shortly before one. o'cldek, directions were. given to conduct the7prisoner to the room, and he soon aftmtwards nppearcd, attended by Bec. kett, one, of the turnkeys of the prison. He had only one bolt . on Imis right leg, ancteame. forward with great firmness. He is of the middle size, rather thick-set, plump round : face, dark hair, fredm complexion, fell . dark, eye, and eye-brows meeting mates the nose ; tbe brow and foruituOil ri'ther lowering, and the -expression, of the eye forbidding.. He looked around hint on entering , the roomn•with much curiosity,, and, took his stand in One conter, front whence he could see the wit-. nesses;as they came forward., , The first witness called was ,Mrs.. Clifford, (or. Mrs..4lourke) phe, was banded in by the Surgeon of the,prisoo, anti scented e.xtrentely weak. ,klay s • ing been sworn „ the depo:iition which she gaveant , her first examination was read over to her. • This has already beenpublished, and our readers will reeollect,that to effect it went.. .to state the circum stances of her arrival in this couotry, with the de 7 ceased and her children —of their lodging with Leary, the prisoner—of thFir s imusequently t aking, lodgings for themselves in St. Ws's..., of Slattery,. one of the ,witness - es, etiming .to lodge with th em -...... 0 f her fears that Clifford intended, 'to lea‘e her,.anti go back to Ireland-70f her going, out with her husband and Leary on the niebt preceding tie.: murder of her lowing drank with them frequeotiv—of the intoxication of Clifford, and of his and Leary's ,parthig with , her bear the end of Gray's-Inn-lane—of her going home and going to bed, and of her discovery em the nousLr the next day. All this she now eon • 'firmed on oath, said she had uothing further to add, and was fluidly bound over in a recogni zance of 411/. to give, evidence against the sone,r, at the next Old Bailey Sessions, The Me gistrate directed it to be understood, that she was not to be set at large untiltifter the trial, She was regarded, doming her presence in the room, svith great , eurnestneis by the prisoner, but by no means io a hostile m ummer, Mrs. Clifford had in, her arms a very fine child, of which she had been delivered iii the HouSe. of Correction. Iler other live, children, ,whom the fur eltiesl are girls, and the youngest a boy ; were atoxt introduced. The two eldest gave a clear and satisfactory an3wir to every t 4 testion, asked ; the eldest in goou and time second by weans ,of an intelpreter. Their answers agreed, in every respect with time letter received from ire 7 land, and they also proved that their mother wits at home on the night of the murder, ite. 11 o'clock', and that site reap:tined in the room until St. clock s ruck three in the morning. The depositions of Willinnt Broughton, Daniel Brewer, Robert Sbuttleworth, William Price, and John Low, were' then read over to.them separate-, iv. These, in substance, detailed the discovery of, tbe. body of the deceased in a tined near NVelliug, too-- , quare; Of his hat, on which was. a curd w i t h a roaming noose ; his shoes, and a small clasp knife, which proved to belong to the pa soner... They also Wefit to describe the appear-. slices of blood at the etige of the pond, in which time body was found, and of. marks in the earth, which seen i ted to have been: made with one of three. hammers_ that. were produced,--7 a shoemaker's hammer, : which was found, in Leary's room--a ripping hammer, with which he worked—and another, which he was also known to)ntve bad in his Possessiou.—There was a dif ference of opinion, as to which of these hammers the blows bad been indicted, with bnt:upon con-, sideration of the wounds in the bead of the de ceased, the rents :in his hat, and the marks on the ground, as well us :tope stains of blood which i mppeared, the most prevalent opinion was, that the 'sliocumakeCs hammer was that , which had been tirade use of on this sanguinary occasion. , Th e deposition of Mr, Llpporn, the surgeon,, was next.read. llt, ascribed thealeatleot ClitiOrd to the wounds on his head, which he described as dreadfully fractured, and se4ned to think that wounds had been inflicted .with time shoe maker's hammer, although either of the other bent- . mers might have been used - for the purpose.. This gentleman, with the others, , was bound over to give evidence on the trial.. John Barnet, a salesman in Field-lane, proVed that he had Soldthe hat found by the side of the pond to the deceased, on the Sunday morning be fore his death. William Slattery, of whose prevarication our readers have heard, was then called, and the depo sition which he first Hanle was reml over,to lain Ile tits previoe',ly ctuttioned by Mr. To met ON to listen with attention, and to suggest any altei a tiunsr think prdper. In his first deposition, it will h e recollected, that after detailin4 all he Lnew of Mrs. Clifford, iivlrelaud, amid of her arrival in this coun try, h e proceeded to mention, that on time evening. pre-, CetliWr .the, murder, -ImeAvlis present when Leary and his wife called at Clifford's lodgings, and whcil they awl Mrs. CliflOrd end the deceased all went out together. He. ako went awaravith as Mrs: Champion, and returned home st logs roue o'elnek, and went to bed. Ile recollected Mrs. Clillord cOmli i i i i .o g r(i im Tmi cattle oe abhore o'clutk amid u kiting i f ( hali te. collected her sitting on the bed, and Woliitlf a and bore; testimooy to other facts which iiartalreadybeeri detailed. Th is' deposit ion having been finished, lie was asked whether it was correct? llc answered in the negative, and was pi, ding to enter lot() another statement, a d, tion which hg had snhse.gaently made a$ r ,td to him. in this,he stated, that the cirgnoritanee which .Ikc formerly alluded, of Mrs: Cliff rd turning how and sitting on the bed tasaiolte her pipe, had occurred on some other night pre. vioul ttletuurder, nod that on the night of the murder Mrs. Clifford did not return lioitie uc an to his knowledge, and he must oave known it She did, for he should, have heard her. On his' cross-e4antination„he admitted t. at .0 had been awoke by Mrs. Clifford on Sunday morning, and that she might, then have . left. or come into the room without hii knowledge.. He, hwevever, per sited that she did nut cone home• on the night of the murder, although he might hcvc been asleep an cl not hear her. Mr.. TURTQN, directed that : this:titan's dein,si tibnsliould be retaken, and conclen)ed into a sh9rt compass, for the consideration of the Coult of Jgstice. During this man's examination, Leary regarded hhn witn particuhr attentipn, and seemed tu feel gre:at anxiety of mind ; his colour heighteuecl, and he perspired violently._ ile cruse pertectiy satisfied when Slattery persisted in his !niter story. - Mrs. Champion's deposition, .m,d that of Mrs. Singleton, were next read over to those persons. That of. the former merely went to provell,at sase saw Leary and h s wife in CliiTord's apartment, the evening of the , armlet. ; and t'lat of the latter, vei) was Clifford's laii,;lady, prove(' that . tfic dctoi of herwasiPiten open . and that Saturday ,night ;I; to tile nnirder,,tiiere a dispute between Cliord.au4,l, Ii is wife.. . . Mr. 11elstone, the master of the prisoner, Yorkshite, and (IA not of eperse . a,tend. i p 1414911, WaS read, ‘Vetit to p - uve - that ,the ripping hitntincr prothiCed tva.; hi , pro perty, end also spoke favOurably of the gew:ral character of thepri , 4otver. The depositions of triolt , .. and Thistic,ton, offi cers of, Hatton C:irdco, wlitr niveliczinicli the priioncr, were net mull. The principal part of . . . . . .. t., n, e. ninb at to prove tbe flocking the §hocinaker'i, hammer in ,Leary's room, nto bi,k,acknonleigtnent that he knew they cawe for hint t . ciative to the murder of . Clitiora, before thcy.totd him that sw:h was the fact. Joseph Becket's (a turnkey in the prizon) evi dence was then tead, and front it„ it appeared that the prisoner had confessed the knife found by the edge of the pond was his propet,ty. Mr:Turros - now directed that' die 'c'onfession of Leary Mould he read totihim. That which he last 'mule, auti,in which he Implicated ;Mrs. CHl ford was accordingly read over to itzin, and he sub- Scribed to itStruth. Slace - the Comer publication of this 'confession,lie bad added,' that when he, Mrs. Clitfiira, and the decertsed, ; apprOached the spot, Where the iniirdcr bait been committed, they. met Slattery, who asked ; who came there ? And on' Mrs. CliffOrd. answering, he scud they were Well met, for he' had been there only five Minutes. 10.Irs. Clifford then drew forth a hammer, anti , knocked her hiiShand doWitWitif it; and while he was on the tirountr she repented her blows until ' he Was dead. Slattery as well as lit (Leary), tie. , ,sed this, 'and Slattery drew the deceased by the feet on the'triP of a little Mount, and rolled hint over into.the pond. Mr. "To atoN here observed, that this addition to the chnfession of the,prisoner had been inAtle iu consequence of ShMething whieli lie bud :,aid to him about Slattery: Until he had reminded the prisoner of Slattery, he dikt not give' the slight est hint of his' being concerned in the murder, in the way in WitiCh lie how stated. The first con fession made by the prisoner, -in which he staff art that he bad parted with the deceased at the corner of Gray's-}nnitirie, and left him in company With Slattery and another man, %Arise name he how stated to' be Bryan, at ten o'clock on the night of the murder, and returned to his lodgings, in his way meeting Mrs. Cliffyrd, wits next read, This he said was quite incorrect, he would not sign it, and 'persisted to the truth of the statement, he had last made, , whiab he signed. The testimony Of a publican, named M'Carthy, was now' read. Fl'Orti this' icappeared that the prisoner sent for him, and he culled 'on him at the office in illation-garden, on the dty'lle was first examined. Witness had some cOoversation with. him, nod said, "Yon have got into a pretty pre dicament—you Will certainly be hanged." The . prisoner said, " Dti you thinicio ? I was at home at ten o'clock." Witness asked him, if be bud anyone to prove that fact ? and to this lie replied, ‘,‘ No ; there I am lost---without I can WI t vt WAS .CO prove that,. I am undone' , Witness wised him to confess his crime ; and ',Ton askin& him how he should get out of it I. he said lie did not know, unless he .could fix it upon somebody else, Witness asked him who he could fix it upon? and he said he felt a hammer in Mrs. Clifford's pocket, in the public-house. Witness said be did Not believe him, and he went away. Thistleton, who overheard NI conversation, corroborated the testi►cony of APCarthy ; and o►n being questio►►ed by the Nttgistrate, he said he hna laid no design to. entrap the prisoner into any cone, fesiion, A voluntary witness raihe forward at til;s pi' d of the examination. lie said his nice buy-:anti he kept the Peacock public-bowie, in Gray's-Inn-lane. On the Sunday creltiv i s.; of the murder, he sold, two (or three Men, anit far advanced in pregnantl,'earne into about eleven o'clock. Otre . of the men wore a dark great coat (snub was worn by Li! , ttry (ill the night of the•murtler), and the others,strifne:kto be very stupiti-4-betook out a 1130(111a of Bank-nott,s, „ H a ),„ n di e d them .ery carclesly. A half-pidt of g in wits catitni for and wittless WAS asked for change of a one-potoid note f i he refused, how.. pulledesti:i)ll:litniolol the dark' g reat Co7at tllCli egti ore gill, but witness refused to s i t l e :c. ,: l l : l l aa t ' l l , e .l. l ye : wort:* as it was then past eleven. They then went - awn, and lie ObS (Awed Our of the men .initea intoxicated. He could iiot say with:. . that the pristmet7 Nl' a one of the. . persoa ivtlo vms