The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-08-09 00:00:00

NEW NAN.

daelnlinit adlitted ativiitialletllhe parties iikof
thleves..littee rec/iik the nt'libirreit'Aill'el him a Jew thief
Lad a robber, and thatillfittfireatened to give him a crack
.come , . . .
1/he was convicted in tie posakrof $l. sad'easts.: We
salt.be should epees! igalest die cossiedon to the Ses-
Wade. .
QUEIN SQUARIAIi hifeldritiOnl6°k place teatecliaY,
at. the instigation of Mr. Combe, the Chancery barrister.
with a view to inquire whether any otter person wits ion-
plicated lathe transaction whibbleriiiiriated'ao fatally, and
which has elicited so general 'an interest.. All tbeisitnes-
ses ow the inquest were in attendance, ent among them
Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Kingsby. The Sitting Magistrates
were R. RAJNIIIiiRd and E. Maitguattro, Burs.
Ann Kiairsby examined by Mt. RK biI"ND.EIiXII An-
dimly mute to lodge • With her as a single.woman—sbe
went out to work at a dress-maker's in the day time. Ind
returned in the evening. on occasionally visited the
Accused.. One day Mrs. Bell called on witness. and stated
herself tb be the wife of DYson ; that deceased was a kept
woman. and that be kept her short of money. Witness,
therefore, gate the deceased notice to leave her' lonic
Mrs.. Bell 'told witness afterwards that she had met the de
ceased in the Street, and.best her. Cannot say she threat-
ened her life has eo recollectiots that Mi. Bell, said she
would be revenged on the deceased.
Joseph Wocid, proprietor of the Union Tavern, in- Air-
street, Piccadilly, said both deceased and prisoner lived
in his service ; he witness repeated his evidence relative to
• quarrel between the ' deceased and Mrs. Bell, on the
14th of May,. deceased ran into witness's house and said,
in apparent fear, that 'Mrs. Bell was following her. Mrs.
Bell shortly afterwards came in, and in a violent manner
charged deceased with robbing her of het lawfal husband.
She said she would limb her. Dyson lived with witness
at that time, and, at his request, went oat of the house
with the women;. think women often use expressions
wronger than could be borne out by their actions.
Mrs. Bell, then, in her defence, said that Eliza ran to
Dyson, and not to Mr. Wood, for protection; she denied
having struck d.sessed.
Mr. Man• Lawn thought it unnecessary to proceed any
further. Mrs. Bell appeared to have been actuated by
jealousy, and probably might have intended to best, but
he could not be justified in en9posing her to possess the
intention to murder the deceased. _ .

Me. Comas obser►ed, that he wa% not aware of the ne-
ressite of any farther provee ling before the trial of Dyson.
Mrs.l3ell and the other witnesses were then permitted to
leave the office.

WATERFORD AGRICULTURAL REPORT,

EXTENDING THROUGH THE COUNTIES OP WATERFORD,
TIPPERARY, HILEIVINY AND trincroau.
JULY.

This month has been rainy thronghont. This circum-
stance bas in a great menace rt Larded the making of hay,
and the saving of Turf. The rain, however. has probably
done mere real service than injury. Several beneficial
results are now experienced in consequence of the moist
weather. The potatoes are remarkably improved, and were
it not for the rain the Oat crops would in some places be
scarcely worth reaping. The nimste re has served every other
kind of vegetation, and has probably injured no deseription
as yet,althongh some persons are apprehensive host the
wheat, particularly as the principal part of it is now in
blossom. But we have reason to expect that the dry winds
will preserve the wheat f injury. Farmers are too often
alarmed without real came, and sometimes they murmer at
every trivial and insigniti.ant appearance of evil,'
The country is now busily engaged in weeding corn and
potatoes, in trenching some late sown potatoes in hoed
ground, and is second trenching them in old groan I.—
Mowing and making hay are going on slowly; the hay-
makers are watching for every dry (Lay anti dry hoar to se-
cure it from the wet. With a little care it can be properly
saved by doubling and redoubling the mill grass cocks;
this can be done between showers.
"The grass and clover meadows sweet,
Where yonng and old delight to meet,
To make the hay, and talk a while,
And contemplate each other's smile."
. Some persona have part of their turf saved and brought
home, bet the principal part is s•ill in the bogs. and even
some folks are still cutting turf, and making hand turf.—
Farmers are also drawing calm, burning Limestone, and
drawing lime, and, in some cases, mixing it with clay, pre-
paring manure for the ensuing crop, as they have ninre
leisure now than at any other season of the year, panic's-
' larlv as the days are of good length. The (allows will
stand in need of an early manure ; some put the lime on
them in its purity ;others mix it with clay or other an utter.
Wheat looks remarkably well, and very littleor rather no
injury has as yet occurred ; we may, therefore, expect it to
prove a good crop. Even admitting that it were a tittle in-
jured by rain, we are fully remunerated in the Potato and
other crops, particularly in the Oat crop, which, which is
very much improved by the late wet. However, Oats
is still complained of, and considered worse off
titan any thing else. The Barley is most de-
lightful, and promises a full and abundant supply
for beverage. Ihe admirers of malt liquor may expect their
raps to flow over. • We mast remark, that in some ulaces,
there is, both in Wheat and Barley some smut, which, as
far as we at present can find, appears very trifling. Flax
appears but middling; although much improved by the
late rain. Rape, Rye, and Clover appear in good condi-
tion. Peas promise well ; they are in full bloom, and ex-
hibit a most agreeable view. Pastore Oronnds and late
Meadows are snuck benefitted by the late rain, and are still
producing abundance of grass. We may, therefore, hope
that, under Providence, all the necessaries of life will be
plentiful in supply, and moderate in value. Horses, Black
Cattle, and Sheep appear in good condition, However, all
descriptions of Cattle are rather low in price, and very li-
m i ited n demand.—(Waterford Mirror.)