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

rlO :The-word of was. in and ou t ;ill %et bad out llinneO, between four anti fire o't lock t I Was employed-in getting op fOrnitore that time : we went to dinner,at five o'clock : 51 ittery.was with Its : ,Tear' and his. wife came between -1 - '.()ur and five : I ditl not expect therm. The wife of Leary had said, if was uneasy about the beds and the ret,t of the .furniture„ she lvotdd trite me money for them. They came with,- oot in:tog asked: I was surprised at thciocoming t could not take a bit of dinner : Mrs. Leary - was very t,lrunk,i Leary Was sober: aealarmed me by cursing told swearing : neither. of film said what they came ft.r t do. not linow. whether Clifford eat any flintier : took ntifide rd what he cat t I paid' fur half a gallon- . of beet'. ; Leary paid for the other half gallon ; I .was -sending out for half it gallon ) Leary said, nitilca it a gallon,•and I trill platy for half a gallon t the beer mks brought, awl t was drank amongst us Ido not know how long , Leary and his wife staid : Mrs. Champion tame when they were getting up to go r Mrs: Champion is my relation : Slattery was there too : Can't tell [When they went, but think it.was about eight o'clock : Leary called Clifford out of the 100111, and Clifford went with him ; it was by Leary's desire' he [sent; I did not hear what was saikv Mrs. Champion, Slattery, and 1 were talk ing. :Mrs. Champion reiked site to go and see her on : I said I could not ; I. remained at home till past eight o'clock; when .1 went to look for (;H., ford : I %vent to the corner of Cl' tireh ; I did not fihd• him ;--1 canto back, awl told the children that I could not find him ;-;—.l then went to Leary's room ; 1 saw Leary and his wife standing at the street door aftvr nine o'clock—it was day 7 light ;. the wife was quite drunk ; I asked about Clifford; she said, he was up in the room; I did not go 01) ; 1 asked who was in the room besides ; she said no one, but that l i e was tipsy; did not go up stairs, but sent her to let:0'111m ; file brought hint down ; 1 wanted to get tack to my children, and. would not go up : Clifford was tip sy; I asked him to comi; home; he sa•d he would; lie and I came away together.; Leary folowed us; he did not tell us he shot hi go home with us;---, We had only gottont of the Court when he over. took ;he spoke to me; he said, he was Come 'to take Clifford to his master; at first 'he took him to a public-house at the, corner of the lane I spoke against goihg In; Leary said he would only let hint take One glass of gin. Neither Leary nor I drank any thing.; Leary ,paid we cane out together, and• Elicit to into another pub lic-house ; I do not know the name of it ; I cant not say who proposed going in ; Leary turned in first ; 1 paid ,for the beer to prevent Clifford t:raWitig out his money :. never sat at the table; I am sure I did not ; 1 had nothing hard in my breast ; I had no hammer in my bosom ; we all t. , ntie out together; 1 asked Clifford to hot e ; Leary said, you appear to he uneasy, my hand and word I w have this man in Work to-inOrrow ; 1 bad nOt been talking to him aboin my &stress; they went on together rather, quick before me ; I begged df Clifford to wait, and not to leave me by myself ; Leary tilt id, I am going to take this man to ruy %nasty house to settle against Morning; I said it is at late hour to go to a gentleman's house, ciie eially on a titoway night 4, it NVIIS about ten o'clock : Leary tail, take your walk easy, tin not distress you ti he up in your room before you, and have half a gallon of beer, I said no more to them ; they left me ; we were going up H o lb orn; Asti not .knoW Holborn, but as I heard it ealled ; never spoke a word to Leary but what I you.; I went strait home when they lett me ; I tound-Siattoy in bed. I.Went to a cliandl , ,sr's shop got a candle ; I concluded that if they 'had teen at Koine I should have seen a light in the Nvindow; BS 1, was smoking my_pipe it struck twelve o'cloek.: Neither Clifford nor Leary bad come home ; Srattery was in 'tech 1 smoked my pipe and wed to bed ; I did not rest muchy; I got up at two o'clock ; I hit. rd the clock strike - ; I sat lii the endo w till between three and foneo'clock ; I was awake, and uneasy in my mind, because Clif ford was not at home ; I then recollected what had Leen said about his goi.tg. to Ireland, and halt:tight 1 e might hare done so ; I went between three and four o'clock, with shoeS, but without stock-. ings, and with a handkerchief over my head; to Leary's room ; Leary lived up stairs ; the street door was open 1 du not know whether it was -always kft open. 1 'foand the key of Leary's room nit the•ontside of the door, and unlocked the door; tnerer had noticed the before ; Mrs;Leary asked if that was Jon ? said, no:, it is not, it is L trite Counsel for the prosecution, by direr-- . fib): of the Learned Judge, did not -ask . , any tindstions as' to Mrs..• Leary's further con ersatioo.l Mrs. Leary • was iu bed ; I did not go into the room at all.; I stood at the outside of the door ; I then came home; I %vent afterwards to Mrs, Champion's ;. I remem bered' the place where ,he lived, and Asked lily way ; cannot tell at what hour 1 got there; told her at hail passed; I went home with , 1 went to my brother first. It 1,y44..ar [Eris. ! * 73IIIRIO.OICS IMAPie 1 was first told that -(3llr4rd ittilVdoi*,-, totik it boo my wind lina foil me, gone to ivehnd thought 1 wrmld follow him ; my brother said would interfere to get me it pa,s ; l heard of clif ford's murder bety,Ten eight nine o'clock. on Mi)n;lay 'writing ; Singleton was by whet; the woman told me of it ; I went, with Mrs. Champion, and many others; to see the body ; •it sr-ms in as public-house ;it was Clifford's body ; knew it immediate:y. From the time be and Leary parted from toe, I never saw hi'm till I sates bin, a corpse; I found Slattery at borne, when I came house at night ; Mrs. Leary slid kr,ow that I. had some money ; Leary• asked the 'ollSundaY (the time U n it he and his wife taint to my room at 'dinner-One), whether Clifford or I had the nn at tile same time that'. he told lilt. not to tell . Clifford, that he bad told me that Clifford Was to Ireland—l told him that -I had little I r ilk o f m y own, and that Clifford had hi, °w it 5 t o carry mine. about me, 1 iota it in toy pookaa: %Oren, he was dead ; 'When I found bi..n corpso, 1 thought of giving' some money to the men who li rd'hrot4;ll , t. him in, but 1 dropp e d k :n a in my ro , n, nd my.hirle girl afterwards incited )t. up ; I pat it in the hands,uf Mr. LAWrence ; 1 • ni.ght_hate de n baying it before the Magi_ ; 4 gave it tl) Mr. Lativrettee not to concealit, Lat. fo t ,saft ; ty 3 I bare. bcendelilered since that time. liu inisonet a's s icea tot a chair, which 'was at . . , low en hitn:] • Mary was then Cress.txrunined.---4 Was rtsti•angikr in London ; I was four days with Mrs, Leary; 1 had never seen Leary.or his wile,bcture; I %Val away 'o.botit four'tveeks before Leary came to see ti:s ; lie lived, 1 believe, at Fleet-gene, near Veet4market. Ile had never called on us Wore; I never .had mentioned ttl him that Cli!tord had money nothing passed about mimey till they cAme. On Sunchiy evening ; the woman was drunk,' the multi sot.yer,;;we draul; A giilltka ($F beer together, alter being with Mrs.Leao,fold met.Slattery, \\limn I knew a long time before't, Slattery did oot know what money We had ; it ut:- ver was communicated to,hini. I was in Loriduo . when I MIS a child 3 , I lived with mydrotber' in. .Parkor'.:-.laity. I do" not !stow hi 7v long . I •liked in hondon. ram thirty-three be u for years.of age. am •mairied twenty 'years, I lived in Lomluo a year or two. I did not know Iloi born ; I suppose 1 era; a girl big 'enough -to run about the street ; I.tvas at least eight ()I.' nine years of a:e ; used to go about' of errands :my bro= •ther lives t;le,ie yet ; I did not go to my brothvr, because it was early in the morning when I came to totem : I event to rov brother the next day : proposed to get another lodgiog forme. It is the truth that, I got my money by sale of my house, and that Clifford got his, by hind labour ; 1 sold a little houSe and some hind, near Cahn', in lip , . perary ; i had sold it sonic time before I cabal . to.Eagland : it was sold for thirty, pounds : I paid fifteen po un ds for thy debts ; Iwtis paid in Irish notes : the notei I gave to Mr. Lawrence were English ; I got the Irish nines e:;ehaliged ,for English at Cork Clifford knew that I had the money sewed tip in my pettiCoat : I di) nut think that I said to the Magistrate, that Clifforc.4 money was the produce of the house and a horse he sold for nine pounds : I sold the horse.: I do not know how often I had been examined before said that Clifford was not my . husban:! : I do not kuow that it was in consequence of being told that it hail been discovered by persons Who had ‘vrit:ren. to Ireland.; we had no words at any time : I did not give the money to 'Ali'. Lawrence: tilketler ILV 1111110!Vr ; he keeps a chandler's shop opposite where I lived; 1 told hint nothing when- I gave him the money; IL: first" time I was he tore the ,Justice, .I told him I had a trifle, but did not say where it was, or how much, Charles Cooke, a police officer, said, - he went to Leary's room broke Open the door : while he was searching a box, Thisticton piekqd op a hammer from under.some coals. .Thistleton and he went to_the place where Leary worked ; Leary wits coming with a hod on hia shoulder ; -witnes said to .Thistleton, that is Leary ; he asked Leary where was his.master ? Leary answered, " It is not my master you want, it is me ;" witness said "it was, and apprehended him: l'he witness thOught the cut in the hat was made by sonic in strument like the hammer. On cross-examina tion, lie said, Leary was searched, and . nothing found upon him but I piece ; nor teas any mono/ found imhis room. William Thistleton, a police officer, corrobo• I ;get{ the statement of the last witness. He also deposed,that ,While going to the office, Leary said, I have heard of this pock man who has been Viritness- asked how. he knew he was killed ? he said, " never mind how I have heard," The hammel he finincl atLeary's was a shoe. maker's hajmner, mit . such as are used by brick layets : it naci a white mark upon it. After Leary was put in :the strong room,. he wished to see a person of the name of M'Carthv ; witness ,told M'Carthy, he'saw no objection, if they would speak in English ; i‘l'Carthy went in : Leary said, what do you think of this job of mine ? M'Carthy replied, I think it 'a very bad cast, I think the evidence brought against you will hang you;" and pressed him to acknowledge his guilt. Leary said, if he could get a. person to prove that he was at home at tewo'Clock, it would • -t all right ; M'Carthy said, "'soppose you could do that, where were you between the time you part ed with Mrs. Clifford and ten o'clock ?" Leary replied, " there, is . whete 1 shall fail." M'Carthy said, he thought there was nothing would gout hint through it. Leary.said, " nothing but one ;and that is- to fix it, upon siimehotiv elst."— M'Carthy replied, " if th'at.is what you want me for, I will leave you to your fate, and you will be tong like a dog, and not one of your country. men shall come forward for you to,give one shil ling." On cross-examination, he he was in the passage while the conversation, was ping on. There was a gritting over the door, and a conver sation in the' common tone of voice might be hon.(' in the passage. Thomas M'Carthy, a Shoemaker, said, that he knew the prisoner almost from the time of his birth ; he deposed as . to the conver:iation which he had had with Leary in the strong Nom at the po. lice office, and which was substantially the same, as that given by the preceding witness, On part ing with him, Leary said, i " I know I shall be hanged ; and, when hanged, , may Igo•to 11 7 -41 if. I have had any more to do with ,the oer thaw y ou did not , ask the wit ness to procure a person to swear that he was iu lied at 10 o'clock. lie only said, if sotnebiAy could not be fottnd to prove that, list was lost. Joseph Becket, turnkey at .the House of' Cor reetiou, deposed, that on the Ist of August Leary said to hint he would tell him mho truth ; that be did not commit the murder, but was present'; that Mrs. Clifford did it ; he did not know whether there wits, any', blood on his. clothes ; Clifford spouted blood. Witness asked hits on Monday and Tuesday as to a knife; he denied any ,know- It'dge of it ; but on Wc.dnesday he sand he had an out knife at home, and described it—it agreed with the knife found : Leary always denied having any thing to do - with the murder. . r D. nekton, for whom the prisoner had worked, gave hint a good chariteter. Hymn Barnett swore that Clifford ca himself to purchase the hat, and was thetrwit came by con t, T s , I nd got Chtlilp of a hat ; he paid four su - n a note. As he was receiving,the change 4 the clime hi. The woman laid hold of the hat, awl Clifford ran away from her.. She had asked him tO give her the chatige, but he refused. They hod the appearance of loivingouarrelled: 11. Siolsjejor k deposes!, that the Cliffords lodged with her, but gave uo material evidence, execpt that "Airs. clifro - ra said in the nicililinrr that she thought Clifford gone to /rebind, Witness i.l she did not I.:now that they had quarrelled. Burke, called ligaiti said ti-ni - y wort black breeches ; and that Clifford did not speak English.. 4 . Mr. V1)1)601 ; a surgeon ; deptisNl as to tile Attottrids found upon Clittord being the - cause of his death. illiatn` A rin.i trorig ; , one of the keepers of the tfonse of Correction, produced the different decla rittionr: (4 . licary, Nvliich.were read. !Slattery swore) that, he eitthe to Lori before the Cliffordi ; knew Mrs. Clifferd In and met her by'accident in London ; Clif ord only spoke Irish; they were not in the habit Of quarrelling ; Clifford (Jim) skid, that London the, not agree With him ; and he would go inure to Ile never saw Leary after so'e" O'clock that erening, till he saw him at tfatton Garden he went to bed at half-pa-tnine . o'clock, and did not awake all . night ; Mrs. Clifford did not speak to him. 7 dr. ANDnLws•;-=':` My Lords ) this is the ease for the . privsectition Mr. Just i eel - Iv:AT Prisoner, would you say any thing hi your defence ? Now is your. time." The prisoner handed in a written paper, which Wag read by Mr. FITZPATIUCK. Its contents were neatly as folloWs " My Lord hinl Gentlemen of the Jury, I. hope I may be permitted tie eve my defence rend, as I do not speak Eng- Fish sufficiently well to address Yon—l tyttst, - Gentletnen of the Jury, yoo will grant inthil..::, - eitce to my statement' of what I know of this 5. 4} ,1 busint.Ss--! Lire no • knowledge of the murder of Clifford --and, ht , tieve I have, I. will not :IA my life at your hands.--- , .;tit, if ,L , Lr : ' story appears more pro- - habit: than the mutcontw'eted evp.leirce,now before drat, and if I ptnye part of, tile, laLts r liy persons worthy of .credit, shall look 'with confithince to your decision. My Lord and Gentlenten of the Jury, I arts very lo.v in spirits, in consr nttence iaf my Mit having the same food and exercise used. to have. Neil her. had lit friend, within a fow days, when tone gentle...ton, Who thou glit'of‘ my cast, as I hope you will do, cdo , e. for witvd en;ployed a Learned Ctsti isel for me. Nly land and Gentlemen of the• Jury, I am a native of Ire land; and Edward Clifford came to me, as many others of my c .+loe ct en have done, to inquire what he was to do. I gave inui food," lodginl.;', and advice. Tirit is the wart have be haved to every ..body, and my countrymen love ins far it. ant, notch respected among them ; nod because I can write (toy lather hairing bech . a schotihintsterl they colt aIC Lrifrii.---:My Lord and-Gentlemen of the Jury, I .tlid not so licit the company of Clifford, but he sought mini, that I might. do , bin t ROTiCe., I (F l a not kill. th e ma n , nor did I know of the affo iv till it . was 'done. 'What should I kill him for I I had no lolling out with hint. Wottld I lino to do it fur his money I It' l were, a thief, which I will shortly prove I am nut, I might hare, robbed bh.n ; but such a thing never enter l toy head. I would not even stacr strangers to to er reach each other. Those matter: lay whom I have bren played, know that i never co:unt;tkil such thefts as' brick litytte 40)011yell'S are accustomed to. When 1 have bVerl (11.1iStO j6i/i iU those I hare f‘eftiseil--4 have informed my employe rs—amt they have di,“:.lotreil n'o.rktuelt on that occontit. I a:a nor a thief; and if lam ac enscd of mnrder, it must s;tanil latter foo'ing ditto the cleiire of i , , ,, Atiol•fitoiNvst';ioo of the : prop e rty of another— purtienlarly of oiwto \thorn I offered my frtendshiP• . 1 a" , it poor on ; but I 1:e (-1. Z.l seM !) y t.hia point osolmn)* are better in the 'world. I much rilison to .com:;!:tin of the newspapers, with v:, , l+eci, to the 'manner in which my case wit misrepresentet!. Sly first conkss;on, Into hy the liovcruor o f tltc Muse of Correction, you are well red with. 'l'h.at coufevion Wat commented on ia the public papers, other paragraphs were inserted in it,.aod the writers bare . e,;erted thvlaselves to do. time iin jury. This disposition in the new sp4eis has been very !martini to are; }ltemise tvhat tilt`Vstated as '4u!,' contetsion, was not my confession, nor an:, thing it. I Inure beets very ill used by the • newipaocrs; not only by their calling that my confesssion, whirl, did ni,t resemble it, but by then' ;dieting foots, and stating that the examination., from 'time to time, tended to prove Leary's .guilt; when, in truth, they provcd no such thine:. One word toore,on fife New-paper reports. “ e ntl enten u f the ;fury, let.yoor don, Sian pct on the evidence produced in Court. Ills atii 1 , 11 yon, that As the only way in which you eau come to it pi 4pl•r verinet of my fame. With respeo, to lay alleged coa t in 'confinement, yon will locoliect, Gentlemen, that verdic,s have been paned On men, in consequence ottbc con duct of police tinkers, whose wiillinguesA cannot tio disputed, which were afterwarOs deeply lamented. You will perceict that I speali of the case.•of Holloway and Ifuggerty. - It would ill'hecun me to blame those by wbont they - tvres convicted, but I trust I shall be exeased by you in calling your attention to their case. As toile three hain niers, the halfe, and the elird, which havellieen produced, I; can, in a very few words, explain, satiffacturily utt I t lttiuw about . tltem. The lari;e hanuaer is rho property of my master. It wits in my possessibn Inu the Saturday:night, after coining from the ,pay-table. Being the oldest wan in the employ, the tools were carried !Mine hy me., But, know ing that Ncrs. flelstone was sick, dill not iike to disturb her, by returning time hammer, as the - hole at the bottotst of the shed, s through which such things Were usually pot, was stepped up, amid, titereftireo I took ithome. lint that m:xpla ithtion was unnecessary as you were ii told, the small ham mer killed the mail. The shoentaker's hummer lay on the hearth, not covered with coals, as was btiselynsserted by the newspapers, for I had limit curls enough to cover it. Tile small hanuner I had nothing whatever to do with. 'The knife, I lielicVe, was t then from my apartment, for I hard it not in my hands >itiee the time Clifford was in my retint. Several persons were brought forward .to prove that was my knit,', but they failed and I voluntarily acknowledged it to b. a,ll look. ip my. ham( to examine 4 , -1 think Clif ford put it into his pocket alter supper, on Sunday even. iug. I lid only two other knives, one of t heat was used by me—one by my wife—and the third, 'Which is the knife in question, served Clifford.--Of tiff: cord,. I know nothing at all—Claord might. carry apiece in bis pocket. It was ~ ,tld, that there was blood upon my .coat,. harthis was p, oe,A to lac false. - The racer., Cook and Thiaticton, boy: , things about use, which net er took place—their I.inn:, i ;.e to mu, and their observations about me, were, I should be hanged.-that I was done---tlmt. I camel nev,r nt—wh:cb induced ate to sty to them " Yon scant nn life'--tike it;" or, " you have my life 1 .." It sic natural that I should thus express myself; for it is better to the at once than live under such horrors." tlere concluded thiS desultory ; anti inadequate defence, after which the following witnesses were called to the character of the prisoner. Mr.H. 'Yard, a master bricklayer, was , first produced. The prisoner h a d been fifteen months in his service, :previOnsly to his living: with Mr. J.Yellstone, nod he ha l a'.ways considered. Nun *is well dkpased person . ; nothing unruly or. iolent in hi' divosition. ich;ird Barnsley, a constable - of the saffron bill district, said he knew a great deal nhout the Irish in that gnarter ; he was welhieplainteel with the prisoner Leary, and always considered him as the most roietest :nail he ever knew for. art Irish man. • William Dixie kept th e One Tim •public-home on Saffron-hill. The prisoner eras , ficquently there ; he had never dicovered nny thing gnat - - relsome in his disposition ; on the contrary, he was always tt peace-rmiker among bis country men, and when he could not succeed, he left them. Here the testimonies on behalf of the prisoner's character concluded, when Ml. Justice fir.,vrit summed up the cau.qe to the Jury. He previonsly qbserved, that the deienee of the prisoner was a very curious one, as it tended iu no tlllllllfier to CX.• enlpate himself, but only to criminate another.— Hi s Lordship also recalled to the recollection of the Jury what the prisoner lidd urged with regard to the newspapers, and reminded them that it Was' g their duty it) keep their jud ment free If ont rill undue bias, and to deliver their verdict solely up- ou what badbeen slibmitted to litchi in evl, l ll o . Ile then reeapitulated. the whole of the depail• lions, and conclittled by observin4‘the.t it wv.s eyi dent the decent-el had been tinirtle'red for hit mo tleYo us his pockets were inside out ; the tiler tlet -had certainly been, co:it:pitted either by the priswier Leary, or by .M:-3. Clifford, aad it W 45 for them to say :by . which (.f the two.' The Jtiry rtuired fur about a quarter of it hour, When they-returned, and gae in their verdict of Guilty; after which, the Recorder prot-.coleil to pasS the sentence of the law-:;---that he be executed on Monday next, and his body anatomized, whicli -he did in 'd very impressive manner. l'he pti' stoner, who,,had dilplayed she utmost inditilleucd" *tinting the wh , .:le cif the trial, was 'now iisibly . aftected ; the tears started into his eyes, his colour fled, and his wholt; frame betrayed Mitch . aril':' . boll. , Ile shook his baud 'with an exprers;on of bitterntss and •reproof at kl‘Carthy, It'llt),food below the dock, na if to .express. that his tesii* 'nutty had been the.eltief cause of his condeiaof thin. Before, howeveh he was removed , I ' l ' stretched out his hand to him in, token of tor giveness, but M'Cartliv reftised i(. Mr. liewma a had now conducted him to the steps, vlien lie re turned into Court, expressing a desire tO addreo the Judges. It was genera f itY thought he wea n; to confess the 'mullet' ; but it appeared lie onif t -wished to request that his clothes, which 11 6 been produced upon the trial, mi-ht be' giv‘; ll I P , -, his wife. The trial lasted front ten o'cl o c k till five. Til Court was vi.yry mach crowded. --. ').. 1 w0 other trials on charges of werler ''''' l expected to have come on : the one 0., -. the bo . soldier %rho shut a lad near Finchl-or, soille ', l '„,' ago; and the other of a maii char;; m,'itii t't murder of Mr. Steele, near liottnslow, which too.. place 'some years back, and for tO:ich ;101100 and Haggerty suilered execution ; but, in eflis . e : quenee of the great length of time that had :t .. 't , occupied by the' preceding trial, th e y were pot paned. The Court then proceeded to the tri:ll of s vt " of rat minor OiCerICCS ; •at the cooclution of (tot' r , whiell, a circumstance of unusual depraritY ' i f s"; ', ~ t le t l i ) l e 7 :i f, l : . l ‘-l i l i v i ' c, e l l t: i i ) . : l t .., : rl . l , ' l i i : i .t i: , ..:i e l c, : tc it : e r i ( r i t i :::: , t i : a i l t i le f li e r i t ):; . ‘ l ..:: ‘ ;:l i t n i ll l :i se i ° , : i t l ic . r i : i c o ti 11 1 . 1 : 13 3". it i : I t l i e : 1 :( 1r . 1 1 ::; •Ic : 1 1 '::: ; ( * )k (: i : ie l 5 :l i c i i t t e: " :4 '11 , ;1- . .: ' :! : .' ~ l it ;' i o s r e t:t : i i i , ? l t e e c i t y, his horrible' iiitentinit w:' , ' P l ' t l,,lt feeted—the knife fell short, anti did 00 harm; ~t. p t.::: ill:r ti i: ation for life.• • t .:( 1 ) ne t s i t ; lit r i6 k ili t yi l l i s e cee i i r : t ' s ‘e,, e ,l 0 : c i i s : : : i t ) himfi,..tlic.,e(,:ta:t:raolly,...i,,i,t;:o'„reci.ii - ...... - v t r t tr ,: r t i: l ir i o i :i c) % t t . ,,,t e , e i r t s ' i f ' o e ' c li t s . i n 'll l l e i s c : t i ii e ani t t s rv i i s . e o , u,r ‘ c ;l: ii e i ~1 ., 1 1 I. . iir i 1 1 1 , : ,4( i ), c1 A : : - ...neet:havc 4 i. v e n polnis§ioit to , o ji ,i ()( ' ' ` "er. Thirtv d6vs after the Vroehill'At i "' ll ' ' e . .j i tr,')st serviceable finaue A 24 ists Pr p ; . lt o s s : e t:: t o i s f h : 1 -t r .:: . t e. t s t t::r l9 ' .d '''' t:::':11;:i firs' a ."" was kSt week trieeat Cariisle, ' ef , l •''' t , ln ;:'''. right Of tit,hing common laud. We" - I " l ``, e'' • : i ' i "or." settles the law to be, ..!: , -r ''''.•:.,., • . ..t , r,), kt I . t ..is title tide until seven ~ .. • f . n its hreeizi'n , r iip,'Pr"viii°l s' . ' ' ' '..: n lantttliag, or I n ..,7 e ,..vi l anoneP! , .', ' tit emier ' r , :-::"!!;c a crop. . ilo.:. c Y,t3terday ns a little g•rl wit: lo:'', • • ,,,..,lirr °rni . lill i with a bandle of line:l, .vitte!' , , „,,tAt• liar ti even bee to carry lienw r .:, she wit - ; : .,., 1 ' '','(:•. h 3 jige, b% t man, who ini:l, !ler ": 1 ,,,,, 1 0 3 ° ""ig fur her, and wished t s o see l'e r 1 ` ' 1 1 ' 16 before she curried liokie' the' hoit"'''. ~,,be4 , poor ; t g'''. folloWed the villain, to t 1":• l'''':„ l ,,„ hi." she was told her ;umbel . . was in wait i . rg' , S. snatched front her the linen and 14qt e l;, ll l, ' illi'ili fr .. A fire broke out yesterday inorniag,i." ; 1 , 1 „,011, rule, at a shrilly-hat manufactory. I ", i ' er . o perli RU Person on the concern, the vi•l''"' l i t. was e_onsuitied to a very extensive anriii 3 ( ... cor ge .. . bit / . k lit, le:: t ' .s ti t i , g li lz i : , ti to ce n_s ti t t r t: c h t o , t , i c s e a o lik l b : l 4 l ., t r 'S j i:, l :: . { . , „ 1 ,,,. () ,.. k , e ; ° Pe" , and • plundered of v-Yveri ll i , irt ,,: e ~,i-"J-4''"ni-1; "J-4''"ni-1; atillat el and lute, with wilit 3l,l *`" '.: tains - got.elt.;:o. ta. P L. i firpgfllo On t t on ;„ - le oath alt. 'Air: Matthew Pratt , °' ,• , co. '," the, ~‘'"tY of DUrharr., f~IIUO %ilia " ..4. ,,j1t 8 tg : l l4c: : (l l ;, :i . i t ''' , , i'*l--I: , (— i l e: ; : ll . B : .‘ e lt : , ts : 4 l l : eize' e i ' l 3: : r . a L t o l°:)o i l t. : l ; o l l : l l:ll ‘ l :l ' , (l:t lf , .. ni , l ll 4s e l ., ' i r aa s ur ttic e : ll : 4( (t e :: : : ,, tit . ; . i i i : ti' l ie lg e : . : : : : %ri . ): l; : ; . : ' it ecii : 4: ll 4l .ii tici lt) .'l l o il l : ‘ ' : i v h : t ; o i l i iii : i l l i n i, 'si: l l : • ie s , - il c i I P ) reerve the prodace,.and -;:iw it tor I ..0 104 tive. 1 - - : t „:. 1 : r b e i c i - , i i:t:l . !.:i r i ;:a 'i I C: 1-T1 :0' 4:I i i, i l l t l i 1 .1 t . 1 :/ i f l : 4 :i 0n , anti ------ ~, a m ~, .- .:er 0.011.3 C i t } St ratf.,:rd• i thi , e.. 3 : 1 , ~fr c„,.ent:,‘'''Y, 't' ,l ,r!iin.:.:, th,..• wile a ..Taiaes 1.1r4:10, ..-• ........._ ......_2 4rt.en I hetaft., of a d.raghtej . 11 .„........... ___....--- ---- • ~. - . • • MARRIED. ► 110. 1 ',, ' , 9n, Nionday, time MO inst . at Fxeter , the r,''',,, , oil - "-" , ": ) eld, or Trinity Co'l, , ~e- 'C'Lint;r - iti .., e ' sod !we e- . i• kV' iare'lleHerid 'Chinti:eld r, : ili'..s:ltikr.h ' : ,/0 t', ool)° ' - a:l4, wee , . of . ter narirdm, iisii. M.l l ', , F*l ; .ai: on Thur,,,i. ;;a}', }Ft Lew ('north, /Fly , `,' 4 .' , ~ t Lew , Christ opher Ste ,ll `;',4,l o ll'avdernlite,jdl:EntAi..t,of,4l:,7,.isainll.l, yuditgea LtautPtc ~.,......„: . 105 ,11 DIED. i n O n tho ''l i' ., `... at F.lstweti Pars-; A. in lient. J.`"'Ll' ' , 0 0 . lill- ; ~ ~..:nenaat to tki Royal .Ni4cy,, .stc' ' 1 i 11 • P ,! . t •' . .',uight, in 14ower Carilin er-m`rec..! 4' ,ps lid, -: • . . hsci..alauy years Proprietor of tile -‘ of . 1) it '. . - . ;;" 0,194-ow, a he:;,ar tr.ttown by the. !;, qt e ;a ! . ' -'• 2 , . las o .Iris death w c.....:.v . .i)ned by ca tiog a I'.", ~,f "-•- -. : . ::tittity of arsenic was infused , for the ixt,irPlitto4 P'''' , " l :ing - rat,, hot which he imagined the owner art re , 10 . ibaitllia fro from him. Aiedicia assistance was procu-. wittiou s t effect. _..---•-'''''' P LUCE 11 0 STO4 1 , 111! . . St ncli, Navy per Cent. tr7li Irish 5 Per Cent. •; pqr Ccltt. &hut per Cent. Red. ilint " • fl per Cent. Cow:. 53 s'l 59 !limit L. Ann, *hut India StoA, 171 ,l" ---- 7 S Y .E.zll4:Ali.l.M. i • India Po ntls, Is, di g Old Aim. Exclivq. nin,, 15• di g . tr. pr• Olutiam, 7 0 pr. .. t Tropt.rio 3 pc, ceot, .5.i - • Ditto /lon. C'ns. for lOth Oct. , 61 _.....1 • Fes. LONDON : Priutt,:ti by J. It. N. °' C ; am, pultiisi.led by It% SCRIPPS , A d r , in the' Sx'N,Orzpri_sv., Na. 1124 Strand ; Wh cPe Orecr*, Lettt.ri fpu.t p aid), &c• must boll'` t fir