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

NAVAL NEWS. IiARWICII, 17.--The King George packet, Capt.. KING, has arrived this Morning early from Heligoland ; last front Yarmouth, where she landed her mails . and eighteen passengers: up to the 3d inst. nothing was known at Hamburgh of MosEAu's wound-; on the contrary, it was then understood he was at' the head-quarters of the Al!ied Army. The Cossacks art: represented as makin g their appearance occasionally on the Elbe, mai in some instances up to the Gates of Altona. PLYMOUTH; 'SEPT.'I6.—Hii Serene Highness the Hereditary Prince of ORANGE arrived here' this morning, and embarked soon after, under a saute, on board his Majesty's brig Achutes, of 16 guns, (;apt. MottaisoN, for the purpose of re joiiug oor brave troops on the Peninsula, which 4111 1 3 hus since sailed for her destination.. • l'° "sNtwar t SETT. 17.—Arrived his Majesty's shi p Urgent from the Downs. Sailed his Majes ty's S hips Egmont, Danemark, and Medusa, for Cherbu rgh ; and the 'Fawn 'sloop of war for Pl Y ill 'uth. The Tweed gives instructions to New foundland. DEAL, SEPT. 17.—Sailcd this morning the 4 , 1191 e °f ontward-bond, under convoy of tee runt(fts of cutter and Archerler Portsitionth. Also sailed the Alert cutter ovith a di yisio ß of gun-boats, for Plymouth ; and his 11 Pjesty. 8 ships Colossus and Cumberland, to cruise between the Texel and the Scheldt. 1/71,4'!tmourn, SP.PT. 17.--Sailed the Princess o f al es oil a crui se ; Real:smut fur Heligoland; and britomurt for off the Texel. The f -,le following extract f a letter from on board the fleet off Toulon, dated July the 26th, com municates so me fart h-er particulars relative to the desertion of some Italian seamen, which we lately natic,:il :-- ''' ki ln the be ginning of July, 2 S stout Italian and - e noese sailors, belouging to the French fleet in Tort, 'while ashore on permission, in the evening inlaid means to seize the boat which had carried the econfl' in conimand of the fleet ashore to the theatre, and after securing two Frenchmen, 'who were in her Ili boat-keepers, proceeded otr,to oar fleet, and were picked .up next morning. yhad to pass through .their own fleet, :alid Were hailed by several of the ships at anchpr in the roadstead ; but it being very dark, the ships could not perceive their destination. One of the men whom , they had secured in the ,boat, endea vouring to alarm : one of . the ships white passing through the roadstead, they immediately gaggo hint, and threw him overboard with his hands tied. The Itatans report, that hundreds of others 'would desert if an opportunity crews are chiefly composed of 1 l• ' altered ; that the ta tuns Genoese, and Spaniards, with Some Portugtiese. on hoard their st ' • ' - ' nps pi evions to the ruptur4 with tpain; also, that it is ver l'il• I i 'who were harbour • yt i lcu tto get out of the in boats, except wh en very d ar k , iIS there lanUth o r .ore guard- boats and a frigate stationed at the tinder the protection of their batteries, to overhaul all boats that pass and repass. They add, that several men, lately endeavouring to de sert t ° t he English fleet, in a boat, were detected knd put to death." Naples ther e are threAt frigates ready for two seventy-fours 'and, sea with troops on board ; it is reported, front good authority, that their des t,,illatioa is to retake the island Of Ponza. Every 1 - ',. ecessil ll Precaution has been taken to defend it ; i*"Pg have been sent to it front Sicily, and a new iattery has lately' been erected nt the Mole. The knpericuse and Furicuse frigates are at Ponza, as siming in its defence. ‘o : l ,:he 2d battaliint . of 40th regiment of font ' is V' t l e r orders to embark from Cork to join he Ist ii,"'ttqkni erving• in the Peninsula. .Five tran 7 rarts,, w id , -ffiery_driver, have. t , at i artt[lery-drivers, sailed front v o n . . 'r io . foi Whoa, under convoy of the Leonidas e; THE THEATRE. , . ~ 14 'i . : '111C( . 1 , from the Norwich Stage•,_a . pp . e l a .. re .. ( , it ' ' li gt at Lvent Garden Theatre as tre . de tel. ri l Ittinhe iti C in o il ii ,lu i t I I i v ti o ‘ t e ' iTvh parts a l r , o is in i• sGieilhielirt:.bel.iv e e rl y. B veryll's ; . vi . ci -.-.:, fi gure is not, and his, manner CaSy:. l i i ii i t, , ( C .,, e 1 ,it' PlQ.oing iu tone, but not pmVert l . ll, , i. t uent."lY h'reible en°ll,4ril to give due wei . y „ t , T v : . Illiellbi ra , .' , 1.7.. was treat recei oral east.. tie : : N l(l ,.. l7 t ri i\ n i g r t l i iit 'R. : ll ; 4l : e l " :_was. Sir Robert Bramble. C 6:. we an actor of original -merit, tread iii' tei:',.",'Prised that he 'should so stwii°"slY t i r the t i toa ; ;00 tst eps .of m uso „.... N . lie renderet s. illihern.tili P ro tuiite nt , Mrs. KENNEDY WaS most is, tht Ittreated'hv a few individnals. The tl to. l o, s trietl a i' ~ lipzo.,,Er), co pies nature ra t her tri o s.ie t,,..,.! actres s of real inetit.• ii in. ..) ;Ma wa nt , the so f ten i ng of art, b , t . , i t ltu t .y 1171,7.111 p her cause..excited The andienee is, . 1 The play altogether •exci L . I lanighter and applause. tart lap t , -7-4"--- :. Nobleman in time 1c.in,,,101 `-AbAtaANy: is the - firat . _ _,,.. ..,. "t "tiln l who travelled it: a carr,inge upwards u or , the p's;usand Chiles, with only Ole Pruning. of 4il lee tl 4 ii elit .Iki lti•Attrition composition i ll au-. tave lewd facts of th eht . 'IS Proof of its merits, many 1 ()tier we diffe;Wetttlerstandthe. value of this discovery,. n been sent to the efixe tnl Lave t ilt N' t bi , e ttle r o and Gentlemen, some Of Whom tired vr ' vel.." ' w ith the same carriage twelve linn- e elrriarngites' 6„ In nte fifteen hundred miles, anti l o t n .. ttit4l.'t.o c ial e ei;i t V: l e eighteen hundred and eighty-. I . c if; - ess than one shilling's -worth 0 _ axletrenen:ll°-,"o being - used to the ,wheels and ever. " told without any other application what TEN tiou No 3,93 4 tsAwb AND - 4 TviENTY-rive, Pou:tnt.--- .t)entitled to in • toe Virst-drawn Ticket above -01. be g'.lo,o2si. was sold in Shares by :17,N 311 Y arid Co. 26, Cornhilli in One-half and holdersway re :eliTeittSiiiN•t.e",ths. The fortunate ell•Prizequouey 'immediately. , , ' - TIDAL OF jioiga LEAttV FOR KU It MURDER 6F E. utFpOrtp. OLD BAILIY. VetterdayJas..Leary was , pat to-thchar, Charged with the wilful murder of Edward Clifford. Th e iadietment, in the first count, charged that the prisoner, on the 26th day of July, in the parish of St. Pancras, on one Edward Clifford, did, with a certain instrwnent calied a hammer, then in his hand, feloniously, and with malice afore thought, snake an assault, him the said Edward Clifford did strike and beat, and on his head one mortal wound did inflict, and thereby hint the said Edward Clif ford did kill and tnntder'. the second count the prisoner is charged with wickedly; feloniously; and of malice afore thought, making an .assault uppn the said Edward Clifford, with a certain hammer, then in his hand, striking and beating hint, and with inflicting on him, on ,his left tem ple, one • mortal blow or Wound, one inch and a half long, of which he the said Edward Clifford instantly died, andtby which the prisoner, hint the said Edward Clifford did 'kill and .murder. tly the verdict of the Coroner's Inquest,,the prisoner was also charged ai being guilty of the said matter. The indictment, and also the finding of the Co roner's Jury, being read over to the prisoner, and 'he having to each pleaded Not Ouilty, WaLrotto opened the pleadings on the part of the proseeatitin. Mr. Asti:tams followed, and observed, that the charge now to betried was one of the most se rious nature, and lie implored from the Jury their closest attention to the facts of this melancholy case. The prisoner at the bar was an Irishman : the unfortunate man now deceased was also an Irishman, and had lately left Ireland and come to England : he went immediately on his at rival to the house' of the prisoner at the= bar, mid after wards. lodged with a Mrs. Singleton, in Church lane, St.. Giles's. On the 26th of July, the body of a man was found near Sidniouth-street, in a field, at five o'clOCk in'the morning : it had about it such marks of violence as left no doubt that the person had been' murdered, and by a heavy instru ment : near the pond out of which the body wt:s taken; a Itat,and shoe were found, and some time afterwards a pocket-knife with a blunted point. The bat bad a,cut in it, and a chalk-mark, as 'it from the impression of the instrument, which struck the blow. These circumstances soon be came noised abroad, and in the mean time the bode was taken to a public-house to be owned. He wonld now . proceed to state some particulars anterior to ,the murder, but eontiected with it.--- Leary and his wife were acquainted with Clifford and his wifb and family: Clifford had in his pos session some money procured from the sale of pro perty in Ireland. Leary knew this, having the day befOre the murder inquired respecting it, and having been answered 'by the wife, of Clifford : (whenever he said the wife, he meant Mrs. Burke; though he called her the wife, as being more known by that appellation, and to prevent confu sion). On the Sunday morning early, Clifford hatt left his wife : she missed him, and in great anxiety went to Leary's house after him. Clifford re tuned with her, and in their way made a purchase of a hat. In the afternoon about five o'clock Leary and his wife came to Clifford's, while he and his. wire were dining : Leary sent for liquor, and they all eat and drank together'. A Mrs. Champion %rats also present, and likewise one Slattery who had: part of the room. About seven o'clock Clifford went out with Leary and his wife; and Mrs.Clilford remained at home with Champiou and Slattery. At fline o'clock, being impatient for the return of her husband, she went to Leary's after him : site found Leary and his wife whispering on the stair'.; , case ; she asked if Clifford was there, and heard he wits : Clifford then went away with her, and they were soon followed by. Leary. The woman, while they were going back, expressed some anxiety about Clifford's want of employment : Leary told her not to be anxious about that, for that he would get him some work on Monday morning, but that Clifford must first p,o with hint to his (Leary's) master. This passed at a public-house where Clifford drank, but Leary did not drink. They went out on their way, and stopped at another house, where Clifford drank again, het Leary did not. As they go along, Its. Clifford, be ing in an advanced state of.pregnancy, finds thy walk .too fast fur her : .she mentions it,. anti Leary tells her to follow, and take her time ; and that he and Clifford would go where they intend , eil, and be home first. She reached home about ten o'clock : shedid not find them at home : she waited till twelve o'clock in a state of great uneasiness, and then took a pipe, (na uncommon amusement with her countrywomen) Which she smoked till 2 o'clock'. By, this time she was so uneasy that she could stay no longer, but went, omit to Leary's, where a very extraordinary circumstance present ed itself : the door of Leary's room was shut, but the key was on the outside, as if , to alloW any person to:let himself in. :Leafy was. not there,: but his wife was. She then went back to her apartment, and heard no inure of Clifford She searched several public-itottses for hint in vain,— It then struck her, as she had heard that Clifford intended to go back to lrelitod, that he might have gone. She went, therefore, to her sister, Mrs.,Champion, to inquire about a pass. She had, as yet, heard no news of her. husband. Soon after, Mrs. Singleton,who laud learned the account ofthe murder, asked her if she heard of the accident which had happened; intending delicately . to break the the account to her by this hint. Mrs. Clifford then 'remained at home. All these circumstances,- he would admit,rested on the story told byMrs.Clifford , or Burke herself. Tina her testimony t,y(AVa state was titled to full credit he w it s no t pe she had concealed the circumstance of her not being married to Clifford, and also of her having money separate front him ; yet lie thought these two concealments were perfectly consistent with the probability of the rest of her account. And if she spoke truth, then it appeared that Leary was last in company with,Cliffind that he knew lie lunch money, having made inquiries about it ; —that at eleven o'clock at night he tried to hint to froz s l . t owi is i n wife, on pretence of the master. All 'these were strong indications against him. But, to pursue narrath'e-r,wlot was Leary's estattact in the moi'iiiii.i after tha iiii.thier 3 to cases IM this, which rcfed upon e irAtinstanees, the demellimor ought • [ to - 1., t ; particelfly observed. An innircent iniin wdill i not fly : lie' AV,0 11 1 4 1 nut Slew any knowledge o f rh', - ; t ra u l wftion, and would _Outidsisly abstain f: . oel any Improper means of defence. Did Leary ii,:( iti ibis mariner' unlike the officer went to .: .1 .. , f ,,•y , s h ous e, where he saw his wife, n - luim he took into custody' ; he heard that Leary worked with a Mr. Heiston. Cooke went after hint : •Corike‘saw Leary, brit to avoid putting him on his Ituard, asked after hi;A. master. Leary iinir.ie diarelv answered, " You don't want my master, you Went Inc.'' Cooke allowed it. Leary said, I know why you come, it is about. Clifford's inord.e.r." Cooke then took Leary into custody. .:When he was branght helore the .:q,agistrate, he . signed ;in account of the• transaction as his confes sion. Before this, and whiie he was yet in prison, hc made a declaration, not being influenced either . by promise eor threat, which was different in its na ture. A person in the jail hail shown hint alilaek;- handled knlfe, which he acknowledged to be his ; it was the satne. knife which was found neat OW pond. lie then declared that he got bottle on Sunday night by ten o'clock, having passed Mrs. Cliffind, to Whom he did not speak ; 'that he went to bed, and slept till five o'clock on Monday . morning, when • he went to work. . It should be remarked here, why did Ire pass Mrs., Clifford witlioet speaking % After dining with her an her husband, and knowing hernaxiety about hint, it WitS strange that he did not speak. lf, indeed, this declaration were trite, it would be an answer to the elnirge, because the murder was evidently coMmitted before that time, 'Unluckily, however, fur him, lint fortunately for the ends of justice, he afterwards makes and signs a v6h.intary declaration,. ~ totallydifferent. lie hoped to be excused, it' he re pelted a few passages, and commented upon them. Leary there says, that on Sunday morning Clif ford carne to his hotise, and that he lay down and slept there; and then went away ; that between 8 and 9 o'clock Mrs Clifford arid Slattery came to inquire about Clifford : Clifford soon came in, and, he and his wife began quarrelling about his going to Ireland, and the deceased attempted to throw him self out at the window : they then went away. In the afternoon, be (Leary) and his wife went to Cliffoed's, intending to perchase sonic furniture which Clifford and his wife had to sell. ' Slattery was there at slimier. Clifford and his wife seemed to be good friends, and not hi rig,- was said about selling the furniture. It was remarkable here, that though Leary says his purpose was to go'and buy furniture, yet be does not tqtya word when he goes there about the objectof his errand. He then says he went to-.. wards home; and MIS met on his way by one Har rington. If so, let Harrington he called to con= firm this part of the statement. Leary goes on to say, that while be and his friend were drinking, Clifford crime in rind partook of three or four pots of beer :. that lie complained of being hungry ; that he (Leary) . took him home with him, •and g4ve him some meat and cabbage ; that Mrs, Clif ford then came in, and she and Clifford began quarrelling : they went out together, and stopped at apublic-house to get some gin : (the object appears to have been to make Clithird ,drunk) : 'Mrs. Clifford was sitting kith them ;—and,here it would be important to notice 'the first attempt made to throw the charge on the woman. • Leary says, that as he sat bet Ween Clifford and his wife, he moved his arm accidentally against her, and felt something hard like it stick, but took no no- tite'brit The circumstance, though Silt nrauge, RN to attriict his attention, does not yet appear worth ' noticing. They then went towards Gray's-inn lane, and Nlrs.Cliffor'-complained of being ill, and said, she did not wish to go against the people, ' but would. rather go through the squares. A •woman circumstanced as she was, would, one would think, wish to go home the shortest way, instead of making a circuit of two mites through, the Squares ; and it seemed improbable that a. stranger to London, like Mrs. Clifford, should know any thing about this retired way. When they reached Gray's-inn-gate, Leary says that the watchman was calling lOu'eloelt : this was directly contrary to his other declaration, that he was in bed by ten o'clock. Ile says, that at this time he wished to leave Clifford and hiS wife (why should ~ he wish to leave them ? lie had no reason for hurxy) ; hut Mrs. Cliffor4 _begged him for God's sake -nor to leave.lier; that they then began to quarrel again, and shortly after Mrs. Cliffoi d slipped a hammer front her cloak, and struck her hitsband on the head till she killed him.— Slattery was present, and threw the hotly into a pond. Strange! lie, Leary, sees tier acting iii this murderous way, drawing a weapon, and kill ing her husband, yet .walks hdine quietly, and goes t o bed without taking any step to proclaim the murderer : so far front it, he dies not even disclose these circumstances at. the first examination. Not a Word was then said about Slattery's presence. He had no wish but that the unhappy man at' the bar might be able to clear himself : but it was Its duty to confirm his statement' by the evi dence of Slattery and flarrington. : There .vas another circumstance Which at,onee differed front Mrs. Clifford's account, and shewerl how deep was ,Leary's 'guilt, if be wa; .at-all guilty. ' lie agrees with her in saying, that-she came to his. room on 'Monday, morning ; but he says be opened' the door laniself, and adds, '' and then I suspect - We put the hartuner -into the room."—. lie accounted for .the blood on his coa • t, by saying, that some of Clifford's blood might have spirted upon it. Was his c on duct con sistent with innocence ? If his concealing his knowledge of her having a stick in her bosom could be accounted for, yet would he 'not, if honest, have stopped her hand when shin offeled to static:? or, if that was impoviible, would he not have given notice of the murder ? Ile does nothing tit' this : he conceals his knowledge, and them gives different necounts of , himself. Mrs. Clifford's account was confirmed by Mrs, Chain 'pion and Mrs. 'Singleton': her conduct would b e proved to have been composed, except.as to her anxiety. Learv's very different behavinitr shewed a privity with the transaction,' The lodgings of teary were se;trehed, anti t inder some coals w es f whiting on ' it', u.s°4'll:ei4lit'eht:ittlicittLire'cl' a Learbya'lsnintineiti.sst'e'lit. wi t h ad seen itili isi possession o n S a turday. The knife fotind near the pond uses alSer proved to be Leery's. His, cooduct in jail deserved retuarl4. - He applied to a Min M'tat't;•#iii be atvild: be hanged Unless he Ctittitil' pth...6 an ttlibi.:=4;-: ikiabo.rty stiid tti him; ‘ 4 do roil think trill i)rii~, eut'e WithessN for yott ? yon gni!! y of the tier. tetto- said htit. a worth There w!*iinoth'et praent at this cot rsatidn To these sttincts ht "Most add, that, the breeches Leaiji *cire iiti Stiijday were.. Found iltained. with Wood, ihongfi tilt empt Been made td lik chafge: tht marti , . 'by lini6 tv:ttet•.—lle hod Hkeheil , cud of hi.. mod anxious. hibdur ihe should not call Slattery, who, had manifested ninny variations and contiadietionf4 ; he WOO(' leave hlnt to the, othri• party Id eldi; )if they , pleacd. 111 hoped he had enntiticted` them through the la byrinth in such a manni• assist them in their decision; whether it., shOuld be guili"-; or otherwise:. \ViHi:un 'Broughton, a Frick-tiniker ccl , o Called; on the ~2eith Of July, in the mornitt ,, ,, he was at work it the hottoin of tirtv's liinfatte, at Mr. Adatns'•fidd : there a pont{ there ; Went tv, that pond,..antl.saw,soiact hi= ug. laying in the water ; fe'o.:hed . it Out ;. it was the hotly of a Man .; there was a tart and ',shoe. Fou n d some greA cuts nit. the side of the head ; took the body , to the Prince Regent public-hot:se, at half past five o'clock. Robert Shuttlewcorth slid he went to the pond about lett minutes past five, theileceased bad betmt taken out ; witness exaelined his pockets, iii Which he found three-halfpence. One pocket was turned. out. - The hat was broken ; there was.a 'little hair upon it'; saw no. ether mark. Ile wheeled the body to the public-lonise. .}lO found three holes'in the ground, as if struck with a !Jauntier; some brains were lying on some . plan.; min Waves Anna a Yard from the holes; Danielßrewer, a brick 4naker, l'ent"l6 wok at the place an the 2Gt hof July. Some Wood and brains we're about the spot, where there were also holes made by the Wanner : took a portion of the brains to the public-house. Philip Price, landlord of the Prince Regent, said, that/ Law, (the next witness) gave him the knife ; it was ,a black handled knife, with a blunt point ; gave the shoe , and coat to Cooke,' the officer. John Law, a bricklayer, said, be was at the place b.:tweet' six and seven o'clock ; found the knife at the edge of the pond ; took it to the Prince Regent, and gave it to the publican. The ground abotit the knife was bloody, but there was no blood on the knife. , John Cooke, a police officer, produced the hat ; there was blood on the inside a it. The break appeared to be done by the Jarp,-e part of the ham men it had qt white mark on it like mortar. Mary Burke was then called, and was allowed to sit, in consequence of weakness.—She said, 1 cohabited with Edward Clifford ; we hail: been in England five weeks either the Wednesday be fore tirafter the motuler : we brought money from ; I got mine by selling a little place, lie got his by work and labour ; I had'hut 71.; he had six 1 1. notes, One 51. note„two guineas in geld, and 16s. in silver, at the time he was killed ; he gave me two 1/. twits a short time before,. We -were sitting in the street when we carne out of the waggon ; Leary and his wife were coming by, and asked if we came from Ireland; I never them before ; being a stranger, 1 asked her where could, find a lodging; I had five children ;. Mrs. Leary said, as you are so meeli in distress, 1 shall invite you to niy own bed ; 'I went and lodged there for four - 'days : I had' said 1 was - ellffortf's wife, which was not true ; she charged inc.:ls. 6d. per night`; I met with Slattery, who came Irons the same part of the country; I,told him what I pail ; lie it was too dear, and that he knew a room to let in. Church-lane, and he advised me to take it ; I took it, and Slattery was to lodge with me ; Mrs. Singleton kept ' the house. To that room I removed 'from Leary's' ; Leary did not conic to see us till the Saturday before the murder - ; he came about eleven o'clock at ni i 2.ht Leary's wife knew that I lapol money ; Leary did not know that Clifford bad hint till, Iltold him on ,t he .Stmday; I asked hilet what brought him so late ? he said, I must let Clifford know lie had wOrk for him on Monday: Clifford, on Sundaymorninsr . , went to look after Leary, to know about the work;' about seven o'clock -in the mon;ing, .1 found Clif ford licit gone ; 1 thtinght he lo u t gone to Leary's, -but I Aid not know the way ; 1 asked si a t ter y to take me: I told him I wanted to find Clifford, and , he said he would go with Me ; I Went to Learv's About seven o'clock ; I only found Leary's r if: ilt hitine ; I asked her where Clifford was ; sin was. there. - Leary came .in without Cl f ford:; be said Clifford would. come in a few lid mites, When Clifford came in., I ahked him if it was not time to go home ? lie said, as soots as he had bought a bat he would go hame. , We went to buy the bat. Slattery, Leary, and, his wife, re mained -in Leary's room,. I do not know the name of the person from whom.we bought the hat ; it was second-hand (she seemed affected when she looked at the hat) ; 1 he ltcre that to be the hat know it by the little band round it, which my little ,girl got, and..also by the lining ; be paid -four shillings for it, 'and changed a pound note to pay for it ; he t•arned upon one Side to take one pound a five pound note, two gu i n e as out the notes ; he c0nnt.. 4 .1 the notes ; he had five in gold, and the sixteen shillings he gilt in amine. Leary was not with ..:ts at the hatter's shop ; sv went back to Leary's to get Slattery hyme with us ; I do not know whether Clitiortl knew the way; Mord had this hat in his ham! ; I said he should take on - the old hat, -and pint tri, f lat one he hail imichirsed ; Leiry re collsvt, Clifford, 1 li,tvc iuritoil you to dine berc-to-ddy ; Clifford did not answer : 1 sf.itl lie should alit Leary asked, do 3 ,:m know that this . !zoin4 home to t o retail(' t-itight ClitiArd j I 9:1 neverbeal it any thing of it. fay.ry said, d„ unit ~•t,eti life ten that. 1 t,-)1(1 you h e into ty,O. I (+el asked Clifibrd,„ in Leary's room, if it was true (I do not know whether Leary heard me alt the sites. tion). Clifford said it was not true, and hiked who told me ? I would not tell him. I tail it into my head that lie was going, and I said Yo ititit, ing out, do and 1 will •Pive'Yll; 1 iHt, will not give you yo ur ridi ng coat ; b e ' sa id i ins si ll; duet. ‘Ve eame home, and bad our breakf4.-144U' . .. °Ur own room ; Slattery eagle with us a Leary waS - ,111 his room all the time, and I think lip 'hoe beard what passed bet Ween us there was