The Statesman. — London, England, 1824-02-16 00:00:00

-?`" ~~ ~.; , . Prr C. er-121 i i . i 4: — ,.:k. ( - Vartillirta - i , :Plit 51 1 11i1 1 alli y • •. .. ~ . LONDON, MONDAY,. IrIEBRUARY 16 1824. • t II • 44 (itl • ( G 2 L C a.ta • P PP t itAAEL:t- T( k-C AA A .; • * ; The Cause jar which HAMPDEN fell in the Field, and SYDNRF died on the &Olt," No. 6004. • AGNIFICENT MASQUERADE; ARGYLL ROOMS, THIS:EVENING. Feb. 16.—The Public are respectfully Informed, that • MASQUERADE on an unnsuarsplendtd scale will take plane at the ARGYLL-ROOMS, Tim Evan inn.reb.lB, 1841.—Far lars of Boxes, Characters. Ise.. apply to the Committee, at bk. CHARLES WRIGHT, Opera Colonnade, Haymarket, who will supply the Wine o• tbe above occasion. HUNT'S CONFESSION. . (Continued from last Monday) After dinner Probert said, " Have you got every thing you want, Jack ?" a No," answered John Tburtell "we must nod Joe for a six-bushel sack, a hank of cord, and the horse and chaise." Probert said, "We must have some punch, Jack, before you start, and we must order it directly.; because it wilt not do for you to keep him wait ing." It was agreed that J. Thurtell was to start first, and Probert and me were to follow him in about three quarters of an hour. I wished to stop and take some pooch, but Probert told me I had better be off, and get the things for Jack, and as we were to remain for. three quarters of an hour, we could hays some punch together after he was gone. Besides these thing., I was sent by Thomas Thortell to get a box-colt belOnging to him. which was at Mr. Cribb's, in Panton-streett and also with a note to the man who was in possession at the Cock, for a c mut red. shawl of John Martell's, which were left in h rai n` n - This red shawl was the same which John itnen bad round his head wheals,: intended to destroy %V oods, in 'Winchester-buildings, aad which was afterwards found - round the neck of Mr. Weare. PRICE 7d. fr EAST INDIA IioUSE, Feb. 11, IRA. rrlllE COURT of DIRECTORS of the United iCom pany of Merchants of England trading to the East I sdie. do hereby give notice, The by a Deed dated this day, a !NMI has been provided out of the Revenues of Tanjore for liquidation of the debts of his late Highness Imeer Sing, formerly Rajah o Tanjore, upon certain terms therein provided; the claims of th Creditors are to be investigated and decided upon by Commis stoners appointed for that purpose. The Claimants may sea themselves of the benefit of the arrangement proposed In thei favour, by becoming parties to the Deed, which lies reedy fo their execution st the Office of Messrs. Smith and Lawford Drapers' Hall, Throgrnorton Street, any Tuesday or Friday between the hours of One and and Thee o'clock. JOSPH DART, Secretary. IISTA HUSHED UPWARDS OF /MINTY YXARS. For the Palest Mob Linen by. the Piete at th• Factory Price, No. 4, on the SOITCH.. BIDX of BLOOMSBURY-SQUARE, four docks from the top of Souti ampt•notreet, Holborn. • • COMPANY beg leave to as T HE IRISH LINEN sourtee to the Pohlir. that the above Hoose is their oal Wetablishment In this Country. tubers they caution. to supply tab Nobility. Gentry sad the Publis, with WARRANTED grass-bleached Lime, for Shirts and Sheets. Sr the best fabric and colour, at a price oomdderably lower than they can be procured through any other medium. They also engage to return thg purehase-money should any fault appear Good leech Dille gad Bank of ',gland Notes taken as usual. Country and Tows Oriers punctually attended to, by JOHN lIONOYAN. 4. Bloomsbury-square. London, JOHN DOYLE, 31, Bt. Mary's Abbey, Dublin, Agent. EAST INDIA HOUSE. Fen. 11, IA2I. ripHE Court of Direetore of the United Company of Akrchante of Ragland, trading to the East Indies, do hereby give Notice, That a General Coert of the said Company trill ha held by adjoernraent. at their Hosse.la LeadeabsU.strest. oil %Values. dev, the rsth last. at 13 *Week in the forenoon, for the pur pose of taking leo consideeation the proposition contained in the fo.lovying letter, viz.:— Sock-Broker, No. 2, Corohill. begs leave 1 ' 40011 41W httionds. • ibe Public. the STATE LOT 'fluty 42.11 1 [111CNCES DRAWING the 19th THIS MONTH (Irsbevaq). There are Seven Prizes of 20.000i.besIdes Thirty See other Capitals.—'Tickets and Shares are selling as above. where all Business in the British and Foreign Funds Is trans acted with fidelity snl dispatch.—E. EYTON, 2, Carnhill. • "! i r ! • , 4 • - " TO Tile MUAMMAR, DRPUTY CHAIRMAN, AND DIRICTURK OF ?MR LAST INDIA COMPANY." . • " London, Jen. 16. 1824. " Orartawex—We, the undersigned Proprietors of East " India Stock, request y•u wi.l summon a Court of Proprietors " for the purpose of submitting to them the following Resole " Lion, namely. " That, application be made to Parliament in the ensuing " Session, for the repeal of the 4tith clause of the Act of the b 3 " of Geo. 111, cap. 155, by which the Court of Directors is " prohibited from sending to India in the ()opacity of a writer, " any Person who shall not have resided during four terms at " the Haileybury College, and for introducing into the said " Act a clause, appointing a public examination at such times, " and under such regulations as the Court of Directors with "the approbation of the Board of Control may direct, to which " examination all Persons shall submit their acquirements. and " qualifications for approval, previous to their being permitted " to proceed in the capacity of Writers to either of the Presi• " denies of Fort William, Fort St. George. or Bombay. Douglas Kinnaird, " Joseph Hume, " Rt. F. Beauchamp, " Jno. Morgan, " Wm. Morgan, " Rich. Williams, Chas. Wright, " John Addinell. " RandleJackstin, " Sault. Dixon." JOSEPH DART, Secretary. BRITISH COFFEE-HOUSE, f'OCESPUR•3TREET. Fro. 12, 1924. T IIE COMMITTEE for the RELIEF of the REFUGEES fro.o SPAIN. ?RCSiNT. Sir THOMAS DYER. Sart., in the Chair. James Morrison, Esq. A. M. O'Brien, Esq. John Capel, Esq. Marquess of Lensdown James Barnett, Esq. R. Wellesley, Esq. M.P. Colonel Jones Geo. Hartop Esq. M.P. The Committee haling been applied to by that of Gibraltar, stating their funds were exhausted, and unequal to the relief of those Spaelards wbo had sought an asylum at Tangiers, • have sent a sum which they hope will be sufficient for tempo rary assistance ; and they cannot lose this opportunity of re peating, that the claims upon their rsdeeed means are every day Increased by aro arrivals ; bat they trust that the motive benevolence *title British Public will suable them to meet the acremulating demands upon that generosity; of which the yommittee have been the zealous, and, they hope, the judi cious instruments. The Committee request that any Subscriber wishing to be informed. In detail, of the application of the funds, will attend for that purpose at its weekly meetings, when all the accounts will be laid before him for his examination. Amount of Subscriptions already announced .C 5,614 9 4 2. s. 2. n. Lord SaMeld 25 0 Friends to the Spanish Alks Sarah Morgan 10 0 Cause at Irvine, per John Auicljn, Esq 5 0 Sentsman 96 G. Byng, Req. M.P....60 0 R.F.J 9O .1. Dessordavy. Esq.... • 1 1 .1. Butterworth, E.q henotas captain G0wan........ 11 0 AnEnglishman's last so- Messrs. Thompson and vereign.left at the Brl- Fearon . .. ... 5 6 tish Coffee-house..." 1 Mr. W. B. Priddle... • • 1 0 M.T., a L•rdy, per Col. A.R. per Captain Clive It) 0 Jones Quippe vehor fans.-- • 2 0 From Lewes. Sir G. Robinson, Bart., Sir H. Blackman and NI. P. lb 0 Sin 2 C.C.Western,Esq.M.P. 20 0 E.Johnston. Rag b sir Thos. Dyer, 8ert...50 0 Geo. Dalhilc. Esq 1 S.M. (Doncaster) 16 0 Samuel Flint, Esq ..... 1 W. Coates, Esq.. - 1 Js.Schnefield, Esq.(2nd W. Lee, E5q........... 1 subscription) 5 0 J. K. Donations homltomford 5 5 Mr. Benjamin 8r0wn....0 Mrs. A. Sykes, (Hull)..10 0 Mr. W. Crosskey 0 I. Bloomfield, E5q..... 2 0 Mr. J. Winton..... Mr. W. Barker. . 1 1 G. si . E. I. by T. H 0 10 K. W. (Chelsea). . G. Barnes, Esq. (Shen- Rev. W. G. Townley It field . I 0 R. C. ... .... George Aiello, Esq.... 5 0 F.. A. Fordham, Esq... --- Captain Fox Tradesm en emp l oye d at Lord.F. 1.. Gower 20 Douglas Castle, per ltev. John Bouver!e, per Scotsman. ...... ..... 2 1 Col. Jones.... lO 1.1 J. F. Schiefer, Esq. (II- G. Martop. Esq., M.P fraeombe) II 0 (sod subscription)....lo 0 The Comminute hold their sittiogs at the British Coffee house, l'eekspur.street. every Thursday, at One o'Clock. Subscriptions will be rtoeived by all the Country Bankers ; by Messrs. Hoare. BarneUs. Hoare, and Co.. Lombard -street; and by Alessrs. Hardee, Farquhar, and Co., St. James's street. IMPOSTURE UNMASKED. THE Progress of Merit, altiniugh frequently assailed. is not impeded- by' Envy and • Detrittion. The aggression Of ambuscade terminates is defeat; and conscious rectitude ultimately triumphs is the 'attainment of the grand object— Publ icapprobadoo. Ti last of experience is the guarantee or favor, and has established BLACKING In g I estimation; of which there exists not a- stronger proof than the tacit acknowledgment of a host of servile imitators, who s urreptitiously obtrude on the unwary a spurious preparation, as the genuine article, to the treat disappointment of the un guarded purchaser and manifest injury of WARREN, whose character end interest by this iniquitous system are equally labjeetto detriment. It becomes therettire an indispensable duty to Catrraost the Posuc against the manoeuvres of Un- Priaripled Venders, who having no character to lose and all 'saluted by avarice in their nefarious pursuits, aim at the air nuiliition•of money through any medium than that of honor ! Tee original and osetchleu Buiceirto hears on each bottle a short direction, with the signifiers ROBERT WARREN.—AII others are counterfeits ; and in many instances the imposition 64.1 s a re art f ully interlined with a different address, in very Buis!' .haracters, between the more conspicuous ones of " No. 1. end " STR AND ." It is ea rnest l y recommended to Shop s”erptes end others who are dec e i ve d b y base fabrications of ' , Annan . / Bt,Acutxn , lovelorn the detected trash to the source *hence It came, and expose the maehinatlons of rascality to merited obloquy. • tWangling's Butanes le surpassingly brilliant;—it excludes amp clim ates pliancy to the lowlier ; retains Its pristine virtue all ; and, combleing elegance with comfort, is an ankle equally of indispensable fashion and utility. Sold by every respeethble Vender in Toga Rod Country, la bottles, at C BM. led. and led. each. FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WHITEHALL, Feu. 11. The King has been plesard to gent to the Rev. C. 11. H a n Doctor in Divinity, the Deanery of the Cathedral Church o Durham, void by the death of Js. Berl Cornwallis, Bishop o Lichfield and Coventry. late Dean thereof. The King has been pleased to grant to the Rev. S. Smith, Doctdr in Diviuity, the plate and dignity of Dean of the Ca thedral Church of Cloi4t, io the University of Oxford, told by the resignation of Doctor C. FL Ball, late Dean thereof. WHITEHALL, FEB. 12. The King has been pleased to present the Rev. H. Wood cock, Doctor in Divinity, to the place and dignity of a Canon of the Cathedral Church of Chtiat, in the University of Oz ford, void by the promotion of the Rev. Doctor S. Smith to the Deanery of the said Cathedral Church. The King has been pleased to appoint W. Brodie. Rsg. of Brodie, to be Lieutenant and Sheriff Principal of the shire of Nairn. CROWN .OFFICE. Fee. 11. MEMOIR , ' RETURNED TO SMITE IN THIS PRINT City of Orford.—C. Wetherell, Esq. Town and Port of Sandwieh.—H. Bonham, Esq. in the room of J. Marryatt, Esq. deceased. Borough of Weymouth and Melcombe Regis.—The Right Hon. T. Wallace. Borough of Eye.—Sir E. Rerrison, Bart. in theroogt of Sir R. Gifford, Kat. (now Baron Giffore.) FOREIGN OFFICE. Ficw : 8, 1824. The King has been pleased to nomirotte 'and appoint 1). M. Hamilton, Esq. to be his Majesty*Commiesioner of Arbi tration, In the room of E. Fits Gerald. Reg. deceased. to the several Mixed Commissions established at Sierra Leone, forth• prevention of illegal traffic in slaves. The Xing has also been pleased to nominate and appoint J. Wood.. Esq. in the room of D. M. Heiniftost. Esq. to be Re gistrar to the Commissions aforesaid. under the Treaties and Conventions, and pursuant to the Acts of Parliament above referred to. BANKRUPTS. T. Taots.iht. Brirsinv. Gloucestershire, inealialn. to surrender Feb. 27, 28. and March W. at the Ram Inn, Gloucester. Attornies. Mr. Lindsay. Wintertintham. Tewkesbury: and ?Ir. Ramsdell. Chatiam-place, Chatham. W. ROWIIR. Winoington, Salop, shopkeeper, Feb. 21. 26, and March 27, at the Roral Oak Inn, Pool. Attioldes, Aillington, Gregor!. and Faulk ' nee. Bedford-row: and Mr. Allen, Welsh.pool, Montaomeryshlre. W. SNICADR, Whitehurch. Salop, tlmbertnerehant, Feb. W. 28. and March W. at the Red Linn Inn. Wilitchureli. Attornies, Blacksteek and Ounce, a Temple: and Watson and Harper. White'iurell. A. SaALLRy, Pontefract, Yorkshire. inereer, Feb. 25, 26. and Marsh 27. 0 at the White Linn Inn. Pontefract. Attornies, Mr. Blakelock, Sergeants' lan: and Mr. Horner, Pontefract. lo w • Donn. Liverpool, paper-hangine mannfartorer, Feb. 21, 2t, and March V. at Basiegliall-street. Attorneys, Mr. Leather, Liverpool; and Mr. lAA, Charlotte-row, Mansion-House I. 81101" PC WPM , WIT, Plinslrle Hamlet, Derbyshire, cotton co►d manufacturer. Feb V, 23, and Merril V. at the White Lion Inn, Stockport. Attornies, Mr. Wood, Hullork Smithy: and Millie and Parry. Temple. I.SHAW.Waketleld,land.aurv►vor,Marrh2.3,V. at the Sessions 'tense, Wakedeld. Attorneys, Mr. ilattye, Chancery-lane; and Messrs. Lamb and Son. Wakefield. 1. W. Nevrnorsa, Little Brook street, Hasover.sqnare, tailor, Feb. 21.2 i, March V. at Buingball-street. Attorney, Mr. Tanner, Fore-street, Crip plegate. r, and at Leeds, merchants. Feb. V. ti. March V. at the Court Iloilo., Leeds. Attorneys. Messrs. Slade and Jones, John-street, fledfad.row aml Mr. John Stables, liorsforth. near Leeds. P. PO&DT. Mark lane, broker. Feb M. 23, March r, at llaslughall-street. Attorney,lMr. G. Robinson, Mark-lane. DIVIDENDS. March 8. W. and G. Cock, Canterbury. witty merchants— March IS. T. Guy, Liverpool, grocer—March2, T. Barker and F. Hodson, Stratford. brewers—March 6, R. Waters, Union court. Bros i street, merchant—March 6, W. Thon3a4, Blewett's buildings. Fetter lane, workbox manufacturer—March 6. J. Wright. Fen.. Hart street, Bloomsbury, upholsterer—March J. Tnurtell, Bradwell, Bcffolk, merchant. CERTIFICATES to he granted. unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before March O. W. Jones, Dog row, Mile end, wheelwright—W. L. Thorn's, Brighton, and Horsham, Sussex, grocer—J. and W. Barlow, Sheffield, manufacturers of razors—R. Hamilton, Stoke upon Trent, manufacturer of earthenware—l. Wardle, Nottingham, lace manofacturer—W. Morgan, Bristol, xictualler--11. Bury, Auatinfriars, merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. R. Simms and S. Saunders, Nottingham, cotton doublers— P. and J. Barney, Ratcl Ire cross, mast makers—T. and T. H. Powell and G. Linsey, Bristol, drysalters—R. Burlingham and J. Fl ocher, Evesham, Worcestershire, ironmongers —R. and E. Glover, Leicester, ironmengere--T. Keeler and T. Mar• wiring, St. Martin's lane—G. and C. Attwood, High street, Marylebone, grocers--T. Burton and R. Ilaslewood, furnish ing ironmongers —D.B. Koster and R. Lutschanaing, King's Arms yard. Coleman street, general merchants—A. Hunter and A. Gordon. jun. Liverpool, tobacco manufacturers-8. and E.. Davies, Wells, maltsters—H. A. and H. A. Fisher, Kent street, Borough, rope makers—J. I'. Clayton and W. Woodward, Manchester, booksellers—G. Bailey and J. Gawdrry. West bourn green, painting brush makers—J. Flewitt and J. Gam ble. jun., Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, corn factors—J. Cor nell and W. 0. Reach, Southampton buildings, law stationers —C. Moss and W. Lincoln, Doughty street, surgeons—E. and G. Lunn, Halifax, chymists—R. Fairbeire and T. Armstrong, London, bookbinders—J. Sodden, J. Carter, and J. Kerr, Co• ventry, drapers, so far as regards J. Carter—J. and J. F. Cheesewright, Berwick street, St. James's, carpenters—H. and J. Alexander, Salford. Lancashire, common brewers—H. An- Oen and H. Merlyn, Charles street, Middlesex hospital, work ing goldsmiths—J. and R. W. Barton, R. Richardson, and W. Wright, Manchester, calico printers—W. Ockerby and R. Thompson, Blshopsgate street, tobacconists—W. Plowman and G. Harrison, East Coker, Somersetshire, sell cloth makers —M. Dobson and M. 'Titan, Piccadilly, ♦VERLOE PRICE OP CORN IN ENGLAND •ND WALES IN VIII WEER ENDED PIM 11. Till. QR., s. d. Mt 411. s. d. Wheat 6l 7 Oats 24 10 Rye.... ........ ..... 39 4 Beans 4O 7 Barley 36 8 PRES . • • • •• • • • • ••• • • :40 1 Average price of Brown or Muscovado Buser, from the re• i turas made la the week ending Feb. 11, Is 335. 7di. per cwt. . I went to Probates the Stable-keeper, to hire a horse and chaise —they h ad chaise, but they lent me a horse, and I got a chaise at Mr. Cross's. It had been previously arranged that I should aay I was going, to Dartford. and I did so. I then went to Buckingham's, in Broad-street, and there bought a sack and a hank of cord : also to Cribb's, for the box coat, but as he was not at home I could not get it, I then went to the Cock, and on delivering the note, got the great coat and red shawl, and drove to retsall's. When I returned into the room, I found several persons who were strangers to me had joined the Thurtells and Probert; I therefore called Prober' and John Thurtell into the passage, and told them every thing was ready, and showed them the sack, which Probert examined and"said, " I am sure this is not a six-bushel sack—this will not be large enough for him, Jack." Thurtell answered, " Never mind Bill, we must make shift with it ; we have no time to lose." And he further remarked, "What a b—y fool my brother Tom is, to have a parcel of people hereat a time like this." Probert said, it was a foolish thing, but he was sore Tom did not expect any person, and as they were come to serve him about his bail. he could not well deny himself. Thurtell then said," Well, never mind, let them stop at,d he tl—d; I must be off. You go into the room, Bill, and bring me Tern's drab great coat." Probert went and fetched it accordingly. John Thurtell pat the red shawl round his neck, and the drab great coat on, and bring ready to start, he asked Probert to repay him the 101. which he bad let him have to take up a hill a few days before, out of tie money for which I bad sold a horse to a Mr. Siincock ; and Thurtell said he must have it or a part of it, because he hid no money. Probert said he wool,' let him have part then, and the rest next week, but he bad no money, and must therefore borrow it of C Trtsall,the lamlo 11. He accordingly borrowed some money of Mr. Tetsall, and gave it to Thurtell, but how much I cannot say. John Thurtell told probert not to be long after him, After Thurtell was gone, Probert and myself went into the room and had some punch, and in about threeinarters of au hour Probed desired Mr, Tetsall's son to bring his horse and chaise to the door. He thee left the room, and in about five minutes returo.d, saying, " Hunt the chaise is ready." I wished thicompany gond night, g alai° the gig, Probert followed, and we drove off. I o Oxford-street I got out and bought a loin of pork, at the desire of Probert. We then went out to a Mr. Harding's, a publican in the PAgeware-road, where we had some brandy and water, and again started. On our getting near the Bald-faced stag, Probert wished that I should get out and walk on, saying That he would soon overtake me. It was not at my desire on account of the horse cloths, as Probers stated at the Inquest, for so far from my wishing 10 avoid thepeople of the house, 1 on the following morn ing stopped there to breakfast with Thomas 'nudell and Piobert's boy. I had never been at the house but once, and that was to a supper at the invitation of Probed ; and the cloths were not lent to me. but borrowed by Probert for a friend of mine, named Moran,—and 1 went away, leaving John Thurtell and Probert there While they were in this house on that occasion, John Thurtell fought with three countrymen, and they afterwards told me that in the confusion they robbed one of the countrymen of his watch, which Thurtell pawned for 255. somewhere in London, and they divided the money between them. At Edgeware we stopped at a Corn Chandler's, and Probert got out to purchase corn, while he was in the shop, I saw Thutell and Weare pass. When Probed came out, told him they were gone by, and we went on tO the Artichoke, at Eldree, where we waited in expectation of their passing us again, and bad three or four glasses of brandy and water. At last the chaise with Thurtell and Weary passed the house, and Probed nudged me and whispered, " there they go, we must be after them." Field, the landlord, about this time brought us another shilling's worth of brandy and water, and on my expressing my anxiety to be off. Probed said, " Never mind, we shall be time enough ; for as their horse is a hired horse, he must be nearly knocked up, and as our's is fresh, we shall . soon overtake them." We finished our brandy and water and then Probed set off in a gallop in the same direction they had gone, and on arriving at a place where a road branches off, which I now know is near Mr. Phillimore's Lodge, but which I was then totally unacquainted with, as I ba d never been that road before, Probed said, " You get oat here, and I will go on to the cottage, and see if Jack is there, and if all is right." 1 accordingly got out, and Probert went on with the horse and chaise, as lard as 'he could down the lane. In our way down, Probert frequently alluded to the mo ney that was expected to be found upon Weare, and his ap- prehensions least Thuitell should watt. Ix (meaning keep it to himself.) He said, " We know Jack is a very deter mined fellow, and is sure to do the trick; but if be don't do the thing that is right by giving us our share, we shall be sore to learn by the newspapers what amount he takes, and we shall know how to act hereafter." After en ab score of near an hour, Prober; came back to the spot where lie had left me, and directly he was within hearing, he be gan singing '• Bright chanticleer proclaims the dawn, Ike." and when I got into the chaise, he said, " It is all over, Jack has killed him ;" (meaning Thurtell had killed Weare) -" I have seen Jack, and Jack has shown me the murdered man's hunting watch." I said, "He must have been at your place some time?" " Oh, yes," replied Pro bert. " at least an hour, for hie horse and chaise are put op, and the horse dressed ; but Jack tells me the man had not got eir much money as he expected." On our arriving at the cottage, notion was leaning against the stable door, and Probert' s l a d was cleaning down his horse. Probert sent me into the kitchen with the loin of pork, and told me to desire the cook to dress it for supper, while he went into the stable to Thartell. In about ten minutes they came t o m e i n t h e kit c hen, and we i all went into . the parlo ur , w h ere P ro b ert introduced me to his wife, saying " This is my friend Hunt, whom you have so often heard m e speak o f as b e i ng so goo d a s i nger; a nd I have brought him down to entertain you," After a little time hail passed, Probert told hi s w if e th a t w hile supper was getting ready, it would be better fo rtus to ge out i the way, and we should therefore go to the stable and see to the putting up of the hems. We accordingly went to the stable, and Probed rent the boy into the kitchen, and told him to stop there till he gave him further ordeis. Di rectly the boy left us together, Thartell shewed me t h e go ld watch and appendage, and then he, Probett and myself, took thelanthorn from thistable, and went across a plough. ed field, in order to search for the bo'dy of the deteased.-- As we were proceeding to the spot, J. Thanell said that he hid got Weare's purse which had only two or three soya.- reigns kilt, but that he.did not have time to search the ronghly for the otheemoney. On crossing the ploughed field, we same directly upon the body, which was !eying near the hedge on the inside, and there was a gafi in the hedge, which had evidently been made by dragging the body through it. 'the heed and face were covered with Thurtell's red shawl, which also appeared to be tied round the neck of the deceased.- 1 held the lanthorn, and Probert held up the body, under the arms, while John Thurtell rifled the pockets. Nothing was found while I was present, except four 5!. bank note., which were taken by Morten from the trosysers pocket a the deceased e—these were folded together cerel-stdy, au.l not Inclosed in any purse or pocket book. Thane!' - and Probert expressed themselves as being much disappointed. and I also joined in similar expressions ; but I have now mason to hel'eve that either one or both of them must have deceived me as to the money found ob thededoilied, because it was not likely Mr. - We4re would 'have brought sO small a sum down, considering the object he had in view : nor was it probable that he %%mild carrybis notes loose, when he had 4 silk note case in his possession. Tli:s note case had been taken by Thurtell frodi the deceased, before Probert and sue arrived ; and besides how should he have beenablo to tell Probert that the man had not so notch money about him as he expected, sinless he had then made a complete search. My opinion is, that he had got the money, and kept it in his own possession, except the 20/. which he put into :he pocket as a blind to us i and I am the more con firmed in tills opinion because he afterwards had plenty of looney, and has boasted that he could give 300/. to get wiLnesses to clear him. After the searching was finished, the baily was pat into the sack I hail purchased, and which Probers had brought from the chaise, and when it was secured, we consulted as to how long it was to he left there, and it was arranged that the deceased was not to be removed until after the women should be gone to bed. and then the horse ivas to be taken to fetch the body to the garden ; so that it might be thrown into the pond until a couvenlent opportunity offered to bur'? it. Ihe following is the account John Thurtell gave us of the circumstances attending the actual commission of the murder : " On reaching Tyburn Turnpike, I found Weare wait ing for me in toe coach—l saw his bead looking out of the window. As we were going along the dark lane, Wears said to me, " D—n my eyes, Jack, here's a pretty place to cut a man's throat, if you want to get rid of him." Presently after this l said to him, " I have missed the Lodge gates—l must have passed them." Them I turned the horse about, and followed your advice Probert. by telling him how nice the country looked that way; this induced hin► to tura in tbe'direction I painted. and I abet him through the head; but I have bad a great deal of trouble to kill bile. 1 never bad so much trouble to kill a man in all my life, for at one time be he bad nearly got the hest of me; for after I bad discharged my pistol at hint he jumped out of this gig and run; I followed, and he fought with me till I knocked him down with the pistol, and be then struggled with we with great resolution, and actually got me undermost. While, however, I was is this situation. I took out my penknife and cat his throat, and in so doing I broke the blade of my knife. The blood rushed from bun in large quantities, and some got dawn my throat and nearly choked me ; et last when his strength failed him by the loss of blood, I got up. lie still lay and gunned for a short time, but I soon stopped that by tying my large red handkerchief round the b--'s throat, and dragging him throngh the hedge. In the struggle I have unfortunately lost my penknife and the pistol, and we must endeavour to find them, lest they should be picked up by somebody, and create an alarm." Probers said it was r.o nee to look for them that night, but he would go etrly in the morning and find them; and it would be better for him to !oak for them, because, as he was known to all the people about, no suspicion would be create i by his being in the lane, and he could take the dogs out with him as an excuse. On returning to the cottage we had some brandy, and then Juhn Thurtell drew the watch and chain fr•mt his pocket, and took off the chain, and said to Mrs. Prohert, " This belonged to a little Qoakeress, a sweetheart of mine at Norwich; but as I have turned her up, I must beg. of you to kepithr my sake." lie then placed the chain round her neck t—she received it very cordially, and pro mised never to part with it. I omitted to mention a circumstance communicated to me about a month bef ire Mr. Meare's murder, and which this allusion to the Qmtkeress brings to my recollection : —it is this, " I was," said John Thurtell, " upon terms of intimacy with a Quaker's family at Norwich. and privately paid my addresses to the daughter, who was, I believe. very fond of me; until a young man who was a friend of the family, and a pretended friend of mine, told the father that I was a profligate bad character, and ought not to be permitted to visit at their house. The old gentleman told his wife,and she communicated what passed tithe daughter, and the girl mentioned it to me. I soon after served hint out for his treachery ; I took him out with me in my boat, under pretence of fishing, but I took care he was never afterwards heard of." But to return to my narrative. After we had taken our.sapper, and commenced taking our grog or mixed liquor, Probed said to his wife, " You think me a good singer, Betsey, but you must h ear soy filemi Mr. Hunt, who will sing you a song about Betsey a favourite song of mine." They repeatedly pressed MN and I sung the song be wished : I afterwards sung another. Probert also sung, and Thurtell endeavored to sing, bait could not get through the song he attempted. About P 2 o'clock Mrs. Probert was forward in liquor; Probert told her that as he had me there, he intended to sit up and er joy himself. Miss Noyes should therefore get us the gla.s,s and another bottle of rum, and then they had better go to bed. Miss Noyes accordingly went away with Mrs. Probert, who at the time she left the room, said, " I sup pose you will make a drunken bout of it, and I shan't dis turb you." Thurtell said " Yes, you may expect to see your Billy come up to bed drunk enough . " In a little while atter the women were gone to bed, Thurtell said, we may as well look and see if there is any Molest abate the money. and be examined the four notes, but there were no marks upon them. John TharteU now produced a small silk note case, such as is generally carried by sporr ing men, with different divisioae in it for their notes ; this was examined, but it contained only Mr. {Heart's shoot ing with the memorandums, license, and a few loose memorandums: these. toge thers oat a brown silk purse, in which there were three . and come silver; this purse also was burnt and lea y small betting book. The money was then sliiide4 swa* were karat. lie next br9t!ght us, by i'hurtell giving Probers and use a 51. . sa4 a alT6r ths sovereign each; sad reserving die remainder to p ~ Y L . 11 i ;