The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-11-12 00:00:00

• • t• TWFw - " , r - • • J • Air Cent • • . . I\ l • o k- •_.. f )" Cktl6 *6* e kt jb ..• tat e#o. ekr • °W . VIIIIO 31Ala 11 0111■4 1111 " • 'LONDON, WEDNXSir.)*Y, NOVEMBER 12, 1821.- ----_~, L UMBER 5P32. . . EAST INDIA Nor. IL LS 3. T HE 'otirt of Directors of the United Company of Merchants of England, trading to the East do hereby gire. notice. • That a GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY. will bit bald at their holm in Leadenhall street. on Wzomesissz. thetath lost. from nibs , o'clock in the morning. nett! siz in the ~Sac for the ELECTION of a DIRECTOR of the said Cesspit)), in the room of Charles Grunt, Esq. deceased. JOSEPH DART. Secretary. t _ FOX'S VEGETABLE CREAM FOR IMPROVING THE • • GROWTH OF HAIR. • FOX, Hair Cutter to his Royal Highness Prince • Leopold of Saxe Coherg, begs leave to recommend to Diaries! Gentlemen. with a confidence resulting from a Ipogo trial of its excellence, his VEGETABLE CREAM; as the latest and efllcatkoes article sow in use, for imparting It allslostaYalliatessaagioas to Oil Ms* :Mali LI stsmoitaaa prestrty.s. Us surprising property (la many times) of *Storing 11 Ir na bald places. preventing the falling of after !ours, sea bathing, travelling, and from other causes. as well as preserving the colour' and curl, infallibly renders it dosirablei to toe fashlonsble world. • A single trial yin establish its superiority over Oilt, or soy other preparation-ever made use of for the flair. ' Sold by the sole Proprietor, at his Ornamental Hair sad Pe ruke Manufactory, ) o. 411liAirstrand, opposite Vitlier's street, lad by most respectable Perfumers in town and country, in loottleolls. ed. each; a bottle contaioing two and a half, 7s. or Berea bottles Ss, 64. size, It. Is.—N.B. All others are counter feits. A ROWLAND addSON, Sole Proprietors of the A ill . ORIGINAL 3IACASSAR OIL, for the Growth of Hair, respectfully inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Pub 'lie at large, they hare RLMOVED toNo. 20, Hatton-Garden; gad alb hog to Caustest. That Flagrant Impostors are Vending a spu rious Article under this name ; they purchase the empty bottles, and Wimp* to deceive the Public with spurious Ma cassar Oil. composed of injurious ingredients, calling it the saltine, and offering It for vale at a lower price, and with out &elide], end others sign "Rowlandson, ' imitating the Osmium which renders It eecessary on purchasing, to ask for ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, and strictly to ob serve that none are genuine without the Utile hook inside the wrimper ; and the label is vistaed on the outside. in Red, -" A. ROMA SD end SON."—The prices are 3s. tad.-7s.— Itts.6l, and 17 Is. per bottle. All other prices are imps:psi lions.—Tke 'ermine has the address on the label, " No. 20, Hatton Garden." Also, Rea Wiliness, Gm Wnissaes, Eyr-Rnows. Her on the Head, effectually cling/4110 Brown or Black, by the use of ROWLAND'S ESSENCE of TYRE: by merely with', the Hair, it immediately produces a perfect change. Price 45.-7 s. dd. and 10s. M. per bottle. Sold by Om Sole Proprietors, A. Rowland and Son, No. 40. Hatton linden, Holborn, London; and by appointment, by Messrs. liendries, Titchhonntemireet ; Smyth, 117. Pat tie and Pierce, 57. D. Riggs.. 33. 'Nev Bond-street ; Bayley *MI Blew, Coekaper-street; Sanger. 1311, Oxford-street ; Idgirty and Co. 17. Greek-street; Butlers, 4, Cheapitide. and 2-211. Regent-street; Rowney. 106,- Hutton Garden; J. T . Siege, 63, Chespidde; Talus, 41. Johnston, 68, Cornhill ; Newberry, 43, Edwards. od, St. Paul'. Church-yard; Suit s Bow Cbareb-yard ; Sown. (13, Holborn-hill ; Low, Trott. ISO,* - Strand Saveley and Sons. 9kurneetos sierket ; Ford, FencherHpstreet ; Colley.' 25 9 Illshopsgate-street ; Bartlett, Hatton-garden ; Swift. 22. High Holborn; Gibbies, Fleet-market; Swift. Holborn; Graves, Oxford-street ; Woodmen. Piccadilly ; and Nix, Royal Exchange ; and by most Perfumers and Medicise Venders. _ Ask fur " Rowland's Oil," or " Rowland's Dye," and observe the signature. "A. ROWLAND and SON. TIIE BEST BILIOUS PILLS in Europe are Dr. J. H. Myers'. Physician fo the General Dispensary, and Licen tiate n the Royal l'idiegeof Physicians. And whoever has given them a trial has found them nu. l'hysicians are well aware that a neglected bile is the fevernhaer et many I ineering Complaint.. Infecting the Liver. producing .Debility; Nervous Head Aches. boss of Appetite. Spawn., Weakness. Faint. togs, Wastlog, 'Rheumatic Dont, Scorbutic. &ie. Sc. These Pills are a set , Ism rtawdy toe Worms In children and adult.. What make.. Dr. Mver's Bilious Pills so superior and purifying. as in general. persons who are ▪ base mare or less uSensive breath, they ere such cleansers a the blood, they are sore to purify and sweeten the breath. It ought to be known who the physician Dr. Myers was. In the Monthly Gazette' fif ealth.for Deeper i1w.1919, No. 48. the Medieal Gentlemen of the Medical Hall, Piccadilly, Leaden. base published the Lite of Dr. J. 11. Meer.', IW. diatinguished Ph!sicisa.whe was bum at New York when the North American Colonies lamed the brightest goon in the British Crown.. Earle in life he was pupil ts Dr. W. Iloeter, and Dr. G. Vonlyee. In the year 1771. he Caine over to gsgiand. and .tudisol in the British Univ•erslty and took the Degree of Mil). he then visited the leading noir...Biel. of Enter. in Berlin. he milled slew the celebrated prrksso,r, Walter. h. visited Peri., Vienna and Rome. where he waled under the tir.t sciefititir phy.ieiana. lie returned to Lon don IRMA, and enenuenred the practise of medicine in this tam ropoli. t har ts:ost become a Ltceatiste of the !loyal College of Phy.ichuis, where At has IN'iliord for the last 29 years. He has for 91 rear, been physician to the Groan fli.pensary. anal oiher Noble and Charitable Institutions. He was phyokiatoto the Frtematon'. Charity School. where it is well known be preferred the health. of ge children at the trifling 'spent" to the society of &bunt 41 per an n um, for medicine. ill, fame as a physkian and philosopher was in great. that be was noticed by many (tithe nobility and personages of • the fleet distiaction. Even his present Majesty, when Prince of Wales. was ▪ SVlStiltd Vim him, RA lie' had known his great ability a physician to the Pres Masan.' Charity. when hit Majesty was Grand Master, and at the gran F t• of the late Goldschatilt, be was chiefly honoured by the conver sation at air Majesty. Further particulars explaining the manner by which the present proprktot grained pownislon of the prowl ythin of this valuable medicine, will be fogad In the direction., '(here is also enchio I a short Treatise of a few lises. as a unlit to invalids to preserve health and lone life, which, if llattend be awe heasdeial than whole enemas that have been written by ssediemen. Ask far Dr, Myers' Bilious Pills at 4n. Rd. per box, or a family boo contain 's( sit scalier (Kowa, at XI, which is a saving of 7.--Stamp Directions and pliable, walk up. Sold whnesale and retail by Mr. Prince, No. 9. Poland 'wmelb ill ( ilsg=Hen. near the Pantheon, London and by molt principal FRUM TUESDAY'S GAZETTE. WHITEHALL, Nov. 10. The Mug boa bums Omitted to grant the place of one of the lords el Session in Scotlead to John Clerk, Esq. Advocate, In Ow room of W. B. Bennatyne, Esq. resigned. • • --- Commission in the Northern Regiment of Northumberland Lo ral, Mikis, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Northumberland. litterton, Esq. to be Major, vice Ilowey, dec. --- BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. H. Crompton, Cyouto MID. Flint. paper manufacturer. BANKRUPTS. T. Hewitt, Carlisle, iron fottnil -r. to surrender Nov. 211.27. mid Dec 23, at the Lion and lamb lun. Carlisle. Attorneys, Clionell, Staple Inn, London ; cad Messrs. S. and (LSaul, 4 'srl!sk. 'A.Brown, Plymouth, ship builder. Nor. 2b, 20, and Dec. It at tbe London Lou, Plymouth Dock. Attorney, Mr. Sole, PlYwonth Dock. blonstt, Lbwer Thames Street. nle dealer. Nov. IS, 22, Dm It at Basinghall street. Attorn: y, Mr. Taw Soudan, Dostgate MU. J. Kaiak. Bristol. tonnes. Nov. 21, 22, and Dec. 28. at the romemeial Rooms, Bristol. Attorneys: Messrs. Evans and 41111.11 aw. Hatton-garden; and Mr. Ilsherfields, Hristoi. W. lierparoyd. Soar Bottom, Sowerhy. Yorkshire, wor t!/Saner, Dee. 9, Id, and 23, at the Union Cross Inn , Hall *Vorkshire. Attorneys. Messrs. Wiglesworth and Rills (ra)'s Inn; and 31r. Wigleswortb, Halifax. James. Canterbury, Iroomouger. N0v.22. a 9, and Dec. 93, at thigiapail stone. Attorneys,. blesses. Brow n a n d Ma r t e n. V irtsaisrcial Sale Rome, Miming lane. ; i* Me Field, and , " no Cause for &dell HAMPDJ J. Barrooton, Hereford, cool merchant, Nov. 48.48, and Me. VI at the Faleoln Inn, Bromyard, Hereford. Attorney, Mr. Gough, H oreford ; and Mr. Courteen, Sive lane. [Dividends, &e. To-morrow.] HAMBURG MAIL. Nun est ri IRG. Nov. 2.—Accounts from Vienna of the 28th inform us. that it is generally asserted that the differences between the Porte and Russia areadjusted ; and that all European vessels, without exception are to be henceforth at liberty to pass the Bosphorus to and from the Black Sea.— It would be highly advantageous to the trade of foreigsers, if this should prove to be the cue ; but nothing as yet occurred to confirm it. For not only the vessels of no privileged nations are not allowed to pass through the Bosphorus, but even ships of those nations to whom eh* wtvigation of the Black Sea is guarhnteed by solemn treaties, are detained and searched in the most arbitrary manager The measure ordered by the Divan to unload foreign vessel's, continues to be executed ; and• it is only by payment bt large sums, that aline captains succeed in escaping it. It is promised tbat•this abase shall soon be pot an tad .tOs but *ill the_ promise be kept? . - Musk Sentra fie* Turkey state. that the Capiligt Picha'atkat has entered the Datilauelles, to return IS Coo , ',atiotinoole. They do not mention any engageorrat between the Greek and Turkish fleets. • The iatter .has throw, sup. plies of provisions and troops into the fortresses and castles which the Turks still prevails' among the Janisearin at Constantinople, but no open mutiny has yet broken out. Switzerland, Oct. 25, The Government of Argolis, by a decree of 16th of Oct. has ordered a new line of Custom House stations to- be formed on the frontiers of the Cantons of Lneerne. which is become necessary,since the latter has Withdrawn Its ad herent e to the system of commercial reprisals. A very severe ordinance against the liberty of the press has been limed at Lucerne. No political Journal, it is true, appears in that,Canton, but writings on theology arid pub. lie education are very numerous. Ti , e Netherland iournals have the following article : " When, in 1822, the Cortes introduced a Grand Liere, on the plan of the French, their intention was thereby to simplify the financial system, to dispense themselves for the moment from the repayment of the capitals ; and, lastly, to convert into a perpetual annuity the older paper currency, which they had recognised (and the payment of which sums were assigned in the Itudget.)Among this old paper are the loans made by Spain in Hollered. According to Decrees of the Cortes s considerable amount of these Dutch loans was delivered to the Cortes ; they were immediately annulled, and the owners received instead five per cent. bonds, according to a certain proposition. The question is how the right of these persons are to be secured, who confiding in the legitimacy of the Spanish Government, have pur chased such bonds of the. Dutch debt, and have exchanged then. for fire per cent. perpetual annuities, which king Ferdinand's ordinance has now declared null and void.— (Dreinen paper) r7l7NitY died o* the Scalar: .'" s s,. zeal' sod rept exertions of the Honorary Secretary, and offered his huimble tribute of respect. Mr. WATSON, and several other Gentlemen, spoke to the same effect. Ur. Jettutties. who laboured under rvideuat Indisposition. in returning , thanks. said, that If he could find a h,illisnt point in his life the present was that point. He had been anxious to see the Institotion foimati for the public good. lie should be glad if his services could be spired ; but es the Society re quired them, he only trusted that the Society would support him, and he then had no doubt but that the Institution would continue to flourish for ages to come. The LORD Mayas britsit itowpelled by public business to leave the Chair. the sane was taken by Sir Charles Price. wises the Proprietors proceeded to consider the by laws ; end at sis o'clock the meeting adjourned; thanks baring been previously voted to the Lord Mayor and also to Sir Charles Frio., fro> MURDER OP MR. W. WEARE. Watford, Tuesday' Evening, Five o7Clock. The Magistrates bare been all day engaged in the exa mination of witnesses, and have just conclude/ their labours. At eleven .o'clock this morning Mr. Noyes'•and Mini Nayes were conducted (rota St. Alban's Castle, as on to toe house of Mr:Chimerbuck, at this glues : — s Aliten'Oter aue_psksirots cone a ed od -- Nafte4 . )'` filkht 111Progere is sopirate theism, as before, and attended by 'officers. • The examination of Miss Noyes elicited nothing Which allow* the least ground for presuming that she was acquainted with the horrid transaction in any of its stages. The re-examination of Mr. Noyes has not proved quite so satisfactory to the Magistrates. He appeared to be Inspired with too great an anxiety to preserve the lives of his rela tions to let the tenth escape hien. Both these witnesses have been just reconducted to Saint Alban's gaol. The examinations of the different parties are regularly laid before the Secretary of State for the Home Departineet.— It was the intention of the Magistrate., acccrding to report, to liberate Mr. Noyes and his sister, upon merely binding them over to attend the trial as witnesses, but they have been perplexed so much by the examinations, that they have deferred this mime until they know the opinion of the Secretary of State as to its effect. We stated on Monday 'that Mrs. Probert hail been examined. It ire* notdseined necessary to put any further questions to her, and the great difficulty which seems now to press on the Magistrates, is whether or not she shall appear at the trial in the character of a witness or an accused varty. In addition to Mr. Noyes and his sister, there were two other persons examin ed, and it would appear that the imposed the proceedings now going on is to concentrate the evidence against the three principal prisoners. The Government (Which hastakea it very active part in the business), and the. Magistrates, are fully determined to put Hunt en his trial conjointly with Probert and Thurtell, provided they see that it is possible to dispense with his evi.lenee. The part which this man has had in the perpetration of the deed, together with the inhuman and dastardly spirit which he has since betrayed, would render an act of mercy to him extremely no-grateful to the world; so that sinless a m iterial link in the chain of evidence can no otherwise be supplied we may caldalate miming him arraigned with his colleagues in crime be fore the tribunal of justice. Hence the Magistrates hare directed all their recent effarts •towards the collecion of such evidence as will establish the guilt of these parties. The fresh witnesses examined this day were in number two. The first was itutlingham, the man in whose house, at Hyde Street, Bloomsbury Square, !hint represented that he had purchased the sack and a pier*. of cur I. He again declared be bad no doubt as to the identity of the p rya • who - bought lbws era** free his. Vas MO wan's' , was Thomas Herm, an hostler belonging to the stables t adjoining those of Mr. Probate, of Charing-cross. Hoot. it will be remembered, hired a gig at this place on the Sunday, and returning on Monday had a fresh horse put to it. He returoed on Tuesday, when this witness saw bum. Hunt seemed to be greatly agitated, and appeared to be averse to holding any communications with any person. His demeanour on Sunday and Monday was very suspicious. His language was very disorderly. On Tuesday he was still more wild; and after he bad brought in the gig and horse, walked away in a very hurried manner. The gig and horse were quite dirty, and the cushions were wet and daubed with mire. This witness was certain as to the person of Hunt. He described the person of Hunt—his whiskers and appear ance, in such a manner, as leaves 513 doubt of the identity of the man. Such is the effect of the examinations of this day, and it will he seen that the efforts of the Magi.. *.fates, under the immediate controul of the Secretary of S4te. have been directed to the establishment of a cam - against Hunt, whose services as an approver, it is now hoped can with security be dispensed with. The Magistrates who principally conducted the examination, are Messrs. Claterlitick and Reward'. , • I F:tsraxe, Tuesday, 3 o'clock.—The numbers that are drawn by curiosity to visit Gill's Rill Lane, and the adjoin. ing cottage, are almost incredible. On Sunday and yester (Layton account of the weather, the avenues to the site of the barbarous outrage, was completely thronged by vehicles of all kinds. It is a fact, that at one period io the course of Sunday there were no less than twenty seven post chaises drawn up before the Red Lion In at this place. • The landlord had the curiosity to calculate the amount of money received by him for refreshments in that day. and it turned out to be no less than sixty pounds. Several parties were compelled to leave the neighbourhood without accommoda tion, in consequence of the landlord not having procured provisions adequate to the unexpected demand. However, as the influx of visiters seems to be rather on the increase, care will be taken that there shall be eo reason in future for urging a similar complaint. A sale of the effects at Pm obert's eottaite had been announced for Monday. bit the landloril, Mr. Heyward. having good reason to assume that by per. , milting the furniture to reintin as it was he might be able to tax the curiosity of strangers to greater advantage. post poned the sale nntil Friday next, on which day it Is likely, for a similar reason, he will. still adjourn the sale. Mr. Wardell, the person who leased the premises to Mr. Howard tiers near the spot, and is very ready to afford whatever information he can to strangers. He has been intimate with Probert. and has frequently seen the Thu della at the cottage. Ills account of Probert's conduct isfavonrable in the extreme. 'He said hi never observed any impropriety in his inter. course either with the strangers who might accidentally meet him, or those with whom he was well acquainte d. The only auspicious act that, np to Or perio4 of the present harharity, he could allege against Probert. arose out of tire followinl- transactions. Wardall had an . xcellent hors*, to wldch Thomas Thurtell took a fancy, and. after some negotiations, in which Probert acted a principal part the animal was finally consigned to Th.:dell, on the under standing that ready money waste be paid for him. Forty five guineas was the price fixed. Tne day appoiote I for paonen. arrived ; Thertel I ookWardall aside, anti, ist!bat with setting forth his expectations from the Fire. Mee (the ari•o m b in then pendine), and time integri'y of his own chareete-, simple Wardall consented to accept a bill for one mont Tile period of payment basin.; approached, Thtirtell writes to Wardell, end hes-eches him to take up the hill. as he was unable to du so 01 account of heavy di.. ippointavn s. Wardell calls for tae hem ; no horse. is l returnedno bill is paid — and in an interview sr' it's al. METROPOLITAN LITERARY INSTITUTION. A onnserons and highly respectable Meeting of the Proprietors of this Institution was held on Friday, the 7th 1 inst. at the Lwow of the Institu ion, Chatiostn•place, to elect the Officers of the ingtitstioh, nnti to consider the Code of Ily•Ltwo, which bat Wee papered by the- Proviipiesel Committee. The Right Honourable the Lord Mayor took the Chair at a few mantes after three o'clock, supported by Sir Charles Price, Bart., Mr. Sheriff Whittaker, Mr. Oldham, gr.c. &c. _ . . The ißeport of the Committee was then read by Mr. Winstanley. It detailed the proceedings of the Committee with respect to the ByLaws, and the Catalogue for the Library, mentioned that James Morrison. Esq. haJ pre sented the Society with a complete set of the Statutes at Large, in 26 vole. 4t0., and stated that there .was now in the hands of the Bankers the sum of 1,130!. The Report al-o acknowledged the services of Mr. Jennings, the Honorary Secretary. and recommended the Proprietors to request that Bentletnan to accept an Honorary Share in the Institution, and a Resolution to that effect was unanimously agreed to icy the Proprietors. The following is a Correct List of the Officers of the Institution:— The Right lion. W. Heygate. M. 1 3 .. Lord Mayor..Preildetit. VICE PRKSIDENTS.—SiIt W. Psiton. Bart., W. VenaMes„ Esq., and Aid.. John Key, Esq. and AM., G. B. Willifila4s Esq. and Sheriff, R. Clark, Esq. and Chamoorlain, Adam Old.' ham. Esq. • Sir Charles Price, Bart., Treasurer. hlysitaafts.—R. Riegborough, M.D.. E. Condnitt, Eel,. W. Ghrimes. Esq., T. C. Hansard, Esq.. G. 11. Hunter, Esq., John Parkinson. Esq., Thomas Sounders. Esq.. A. Smith, Esq. W. H. Watson. Esq.. W. B. Whittaker, Esq., Rich. Winstan ley, Esq., Thomas Wm,. Esq. James Jem.inas, Esq. Hon. Secretary. AUDITORS.—Janars Morrison, Esq., James Peaehey, Esq., Richard Taylor, Esq.. F.L.S. Mr. limits* to proposed the Lord Mayor as President, and Was seconded by Air. Sheriff Whittaker. The LORD MATOR consented to accept the oifici., arid stated his anxious desire to forward the objects of the In. stitittion. ....... Mr. SAUNDIMS then moved that Sir Charles Price, Bart. be the Treasurer, which being carried, Sir CDARIAS Patca, in returning thanks, stated his hope that the confidence of the Proprietors would not be Infs. placed ; and lie trusted that whenever his assistance could be of utility to the institution, that that assistance would always be called for. Mr. HANSARD having propoeed the Vice-Presidents, and the motion being carried, Mr. Sheriff %Vhittaker, in returning thanks. promised to continue his labours in the serviCe of the Institution. Mr. OLDHAM, as one of the Vice-Presidents, also returned thanks, and assured the Proprietors that his assistance should not be wanting to forward the objects of the Society. Mr. H. C. ROBINSON, in proposing the Malingers, observed that his motion did not merely concern the ornamental part of the Institution. but that which was its very essence; and he had no doubt ttott the gentlemen whom he hid now the honour to propose. would be. as they had been, active in furthering the objects of the Institution ; and that they would consider the trust not merely as a trust, kut that they would discharge it as teen of h i•tinesS. Dr. ihennonot.Gil, for himself and the Menagere, generally return.d tnank4 for the honour conferred upou them, Raid pro mised to di.etturge the important duties of the office to the Oast of his abi.iile4. Mr. SAUNDERS then proposed the Auditors, and Mr. Peathey returned thanks. Mr. ATWOOD SMITH lastly proposed, in handsome terms, 119 Honorary Secretary, James Jennings. Esq. The LOAD NI aVOst, before putting the resolution, bnre , testi• mony to tne zeal and assiduity of Mr. Jennings in the servme of the Institution, and stated that he 'lad joinod it cniefly in eonseque%ce of the Honorary Secretary's exertions, Mr. S•ttSDrR9 moved a resolution. that that part of the report relative to the Honorary Secretary be (Ark? scribed, signed by the ..Ird Mayor, and presente t to Mr. Jeri• • Mr. HUNTER, in seconding the'mation, bore testitaa.ny to the 'PRICE SEVEN PRICE.. most imtuediately takes place between the parties, Thud,ll candidly acquaints his quondam friend " that his name was in the Gazette on Tuesday but, 'faith, Wardell, there will be a good dividend." Ilramdall says, that he WI" furnished with a very useful lesson by this trick, bet appears to be of opinion that the price was a tittle too exorbitant. 'rite admi , nion fee to the cottage is Is., 'and op to yew. .terday the receipts cannot be muck below 01. No trace of the clothes belonging to the de4ease4 caw be discovered'; it is. supposed that they were consumed la the cottage. It is known to many that Mr. Wear. wove metal buttons on his coat. There are a quantity of cinders in the vent, which have not been as yet touched, but: which deserve to be examined.. Mr. Weser's laundress was expected down,but she dirt not arrive.—The further examinations were postponed to next Tuesday, when, in all probability, the course to be pursued will be finally settled. 71055 MAR LBOROCOHAITRILLT. ' In consequence of soute private information received lir Based. one of the officers of this estaiilishinent, that two persons answering to the description of John Thanelt at tt Joseph Hunt, had within a short period hired lodgings foe some purpose or other in Cumberland-street, near the Nee-- , road, that Asa caustrwinttalmil his inferfCallfo. 1 1•4 1 tor My: Vensesestc-pgit tbie Allianistetini it thet onfcit who lest not ; /**Pleat in dispatching Plank, the chief officer; in company with Ballard, to make the item:- sary investigation, and act npon any ciremnstaeces that alight arise out of their inquiries. These two active officers accordingly proceeded at an early hoar, on Friday morn ing last, to the house, No. 4, Cumberland-street, relteeti , i which they had the information; and having gaine I 'pittance. questioned the landlady as to the ilescriptise nt . persons who occupied her 'apartments as lodgers, Tie • woman in the moat unreserved 'manner, immediately on. learning who the offwers were, expreved, her willingness to disclose all she knew, and her conviction that she had the misfortune to let,ber first floor to a murderer ; and.without any disguise related to the officers the following par , oculars : She stated, that on Monday, the 21st of October. two men, one of theta a tall nun, wearing a white hat, and the other much shake, dressed in shabby black clothes, came to her house, and agreed to hire apartments on her first floor by the. week. The agreement was made , by the man with the white hat, who said 'he should occasionally slec, there, and bad a good deal of valuable lurnitare, which he should move in. , . . After agreeing upon terms, the man with the white hat gave his name as Mr. Brown, and referred fur his chara.ner and respectability to a Mrs. Hunt, residing at No. :19, in the same street, where she accordingly made inquiry show.: him, and received from Mrs. Hunt it moat favourable character of Mr. Brown. The next day a cart was driven to the door, accompanied by the saute two men, containine.- a quantity of furniture, iocluding several feather beds, the whale of which was deposited in the apartments; and the landlady received strict injunction to be very earthl of the property, particularly the feather beds, %hick Brown, (whom she no , / believes to have. been John Thurteli) requested sliewouldylace under some of her own bras for the. purpose of keeping them sired, and which she accord ingly did. From that time, until the Tuesday after the murder of Mr. Weare, she saw mailing of either of the tw., men, but on that morning, the shalitiy-looking man i•I black, (whom she now has no do doubt wn, Joseph Hnnt\ called about lit o'clock, and inquired if Mr. Brown was at home? She replied that he was not; he then inquired in a very earliest manner if a black hat lied come there for %Ir. Brown ? To this she also replied in ttie negative, at which hemmed einseis disappo4teda_ He then west away, bu t had net been gone above a minute when Int warned: companied by Brown (Thurtell), who sire has no doubt • now was waiting for, him at the time, and merely sent hint to reconnoitre the premises. Brown (or Thurtell) still had the white bat on,, and he also inquired very anxiously about a black hat; which be said he expected to he sent there for him. They both stopped in the apartments only a few minutes, and took • their departure, after locking the rooms, and Brown saying • he should be back in a day or two ; bat she has never since that day seen any thing more of them. • : Planet, on hearing this explicit statement from then woman, had uo doubt whatever that Thurtell and Hunt were the parties who had hired the apartments, and al though he • was unprovided with any warrants for t h at purpose, be did not hesitate to take upon himself in such a case all the responsibility of the course he thought it' necessary to pursue; and without father delay instantly burst open the doors of the apartments, *hen the first thing that presented itself to hint was a dressing case, in • which was contained a set of razors with the name uf " John Thurtell, Cosk, Haymarket," engraved at null ' length on them. Plank next proceeded to force open a large chest which stood in the room, and here he found. variety of property; among which were several towels • ' marked T. 5. T.—supposed to mean " Tomas and Sarah Modell." The of f icers having accomplished the object they bid 'kW • view, of identifying the suspected parties with the lodg ings, again seccred and sealed the doors of the roomy;'..' until comniunication of the circumstances sboaki be made to the magistrates at Watford. The o ffi cers before thdv. left the neighbourhood. ascertained that Mrs. Haut, resid ing at No. '29. who gave so good a character of Mr. Brown,• is the mother of Joseph Hunt. • . - Craig, also belonging to thief/Ste, communicated to CONANT at a late hour on Saturday night, that be had reit. sou to believe that a carrier in the immediate neighbour hood had been down with his caravan and horses to Gilts • Hill Cottage a Jay or two after the murder, and removrd. sonic goods ap to town from thence. Mr. CONANT, although it was as advanced .hotir of the night; lust nu tioie ie having this man brought before hitt. He gave his name Thomas Dutferin, Currier, residing at No. 35, Old Compton Street, Soho. This man at first seemed to know scarcely any thing about the subject on which lie • was questioned,•as he said it was his mac, Wm. Franklin , who always went out with the caravan on MI occasione.— , - • However, on being pressed, and finding that questures. must be answered, he - stated, that on 'the Monday after the murder of 11r. Wear, Mr. T.Nuyes, of Castle Street, wait. • ed upon him, • and told him that be most send down a • caravan at a very early hour the 'next .. (Tuesday) morning to Mr. Probert's cottage, it Hilt Lane, to remove souse goods;they wanted to bars brought to town. He a..:ordingly did tend his man with the caravan and horses, and they arrived at the cottage as early am niue o'cloCit in Inc morning, when cue operation of •londing the. • caravan was Loniediately commenced and soon completed. with all the turnttere of any value iu the cottage. and. amOntr. other things, a guts caw, shouting dress, &c.; tug just as t!ter .• were about to depart, Mr. Norris, a inagistrate ‘ arrived at. the cottage, and ordered the whole to be again unleaded, and et .r . article strictly examined, to see if any thing was about to .hs conveyed away that might still load to a Wither discove. y some particulars connected with the murder ; but Mr. Nord: beteg satisfied that there was no concealment of that or ; t., suffered the caravan to be re-loaded % and depart. Thegooda were then conveyed to town, to a. house la fitchfield-sirect, where they arrived about seven iimock in the eseaing,sca rd • kg to the directions given ; but at,. this house the srfnasd to • UMW the proli.'"?. , in, and tue cartel was their obliged to out.. v-y theist to his ok ?steer, No. 33, 014 Comptoti-street, woo., 4 FINISH OF THE LOTTERY. AST and ONLY DAY is FRIDAY NEXT, "AA when all the Prizes and all the Tickets mambo drawn. The Wheel contains Prizes of 20,00 W. 10,000/. 1,0001. 4001. 3001. and 1001. besides licitly 3.0001. Smeller Prizes, the whole 0( which Pest be drain in One Day, viz. Funky, Nov. 14. when the Lottery will Finish. Tickets and Shares, warranted indrawn, ere on Sale at all the Officer. D hi Pi olg. OM Pee :11g 011 T the bed Os Ily inv. f or -id. 11 1 1 14..1, to f 10 orw" i ~ .