The Statesman. — London, England, 1824-01-07 00:00:00

`. L 4,1 4 , ft t i . ': I ! • is " • I i .. (Continuation of first day's trial.) „rThe witness shewing great reluctance to answer thisnr any toe.ticn sr:. ilt seemed to hear upon her husband's conduct in the ter Usnet:on. was informed by Mr. Garnet that It was not ,his intention to ask her any anostion which couhrin any way criminate her husban4.l " Your husband," said the Learned trientleman "has been this morning n e qu . tted." Upon this intimation. which it appears had not sooner reach pit, Mrs. proert, she broke oat into exclamations, and was 'for some time overti me by her feelings. The Court evinced rorieh ennsiderationd tenderness for h e r, and sta y ed fur . 449. p roc e e ding u ntil she was composed. She then said she would answer any questions. I bad some conversation with fr • him. On Sunday we liM i company. 011 Monday night John la t Thorteil and Hunt ca bout nine. They supped, and went evilly. Cross-examined by Mr. PLATT.—I did not know that my husband was to be acquitted of this charge if he went and gave A • sti alenre before the Orand Jury. I was not told so that I seeMieet. There are two gaden gates to our cottage, and upon ?suing leWer down on the left hand side there is the stable .- yard 'door: In passing front the lane through the stable yard 4 So tim.garden there are two Fetes to pass. At the last gate t!ierp is i high fence, which prevents any part of the stable de*r from being seen from the bed room window ; when the I.orse was out in the yard it might he seen, and I think I here *ern the doorway of the stable. It was a fine moonlight night; ' *ere was hamlet sitting room in the cottage; the two persms I saw in the garden were my Husband and Hunt—that was the phort mete. I could nut hear very distinctly what ',tossed in n • w hisper. There was a great deal of whispering which I could not bear; but I speak as near es I can to what I heard. I thought I could distinguish the voices of the persons I have rremimed. My husband whispered so low that I could not hear him, rorcen 1 say that he did o hisper. He gave me no money just before he was apprehended. Ile did not tell me whet I was to say in vise ar y one should come. I knew no• thlog about the Holding I have mentioned. He was my hug - bipd'annqrseintanoe; I never saw him in John Thurteles • comiurny. It was shout twelve o'clock that I and Miss Noyes rettrigi to bed. About a few minutes after I went up stairs I saw the tw;rse coming from the stable. Until I heard the horse • goose (roan the stable I heard Ito one go out of the house. Our ifosiiferif preserving potatoes then was to make a hole for them • sad tlitlitever them over. I did not go near the pow] ; it is %cry shiftlbw, but I cannot say whether the bottom of it could thl sun in every part. I did nut go out of the house on Sunday ' or Mosidey t --Itnmediately upon entering the garden a • porlion - eit the with' Is e.s , ere( over ; that part is called toe .41 1 ' dark walk. I halted a crteging b"(ore it raise to the garden,' 21 end thee I Leard....it is LA' dark part which leads to the .04V43'1" • Cross'esami ned by Mr. Tit esstoen-- I did not expect my husband how on Hie night of the 24th October. He l.ad 'been atm at since the Monday morning before that. Ile e, did not say when he introduced Hoot that he was the firmll'lrlto of wham I had often heard him speak. John , Thottell ;asked Itint is •sing, and I asked him also, and il p - seised him ;- we lull no cards that night ; it w.ts after - r la eN before the singing, ihst 'I hone!! gave toe the • c a t e did not off,r afterwards to return the chain thare.were cat& on Stuttiloy night; 1 did not play at surds that night; but I am not positive whether my : •iteni-and played: or was present at the time; I do nut remetilher who played; I di d hear some one remon• • s , ra:e at card playing. Mr. Noyes came down on Sunday end raniained till Monday, but I dill not seenton to talus N hat I had !seen or heard; I did not show hint the gold cr.vin. _ . ... Thothss ThurtellexamineJ.—On the 24th October I was at Troiall's, in, Commit Street. I remember Hunt. went • titior and rinse egaie on that day. He brought a sack, I • r.ther think. end a Lig. When he brought the sack he mild nothing than) rerollecr. The horse in the gig wan, I think, a grey horse.' , I rather think my brother went -* sway in that ),Ire. Hun' and Probert afters% Ikeda went ....way is Probert's gig ; cannot remember exactly what ,' Runt said to Prtibert ; I saw some large pistols there • I askolkone of theta what they were going to do *ids the m, •arati rth:nit I Weill Heat say to Prober', " Will. will Toe be it "The neat day, Seinrday, ',raw Hunt at Teisall s; he red to lend me 2111. if I wanted; I cap d my _ rpriss to see him with so lunch money. He said they I bast been rioting game. • The "Mem was here admonished by the Judge, not to , • tamper with his oath and his convience. He was aware of tile ptinftil situation is which he was placed: but he had a duty to perform to Hod and to his country, and if he did rot take care be thotrid teed bleown depositions • against him. • ,_•llaurnination resumed .— Host said something about "711 e 'rurpie lads!' Hunt said he had been killing game, . Arid Prober' held the by. The word " murder" was used e by Flout in j ke ; he said he had been constnitting murder or rometiling of that sort. lie said, *" we hate been com inistiag murder to be core." 1 went down to Probert's tottage on Sunday. I walked as far as Maids Hill, miles Hunt sod my brother took me np ; I observed a spade in %be gig, whirls blunt asked me to throw over the garden • wall , I said be hail better talc• it further; be answered, " No. I- know not what I ant about ;" he mod he did not . wish Probert's wife to know , it. Cro.s examine 1 hy Mr. Ttiesstnee—l was at Probert's cottage on Sunday night, and remember cards being intro . duced. 'l'. Noyes examined by Mr. BOLLAN n —On the 24th of Ott. I was at the Coach anti Horses, and saw there John 'flinrrell, Hoot, and Prohert ; Thiirtrli went away in a ria, craws by an iron grey horse ; Hunt and Probert also went assay in Proberi's gig ; I 5,1•. r 'lwo next on Saturday ' Aasurniog at Tetssll's. ; I !Jaw . 1 . Thuitcll ; I went to Pro :graft's cottage on Sunday ; Thurtell tonic me up in a gig. •en Slimly I.i:flit I remmii , er cards were introduced; J. Thurtell, Thomas, and nsyself F1..1e.,1, but we did not play the game on'. I don't remember whether Probert came in doling that time. dent an I John sat up that night ; 1 went away next morning, but the others had left before me. J. Thursell threw the cards up, saving he could not play with such cards which were not sorts. Miss Ann Noyes was now celled in, and after being allowed a short time td compote her spirits, was sworn and examined. lia the 240 of October I was at my sister cottage : 1 heard the roise of a gig parsing about eight o'clock : I also heard the bell ring about that time. Some time after .1 do Thiarttll entered and Ilunt and Probed ; Hunt had a hhak coat on. fin consteptenee of a noise from the street here later reeling the Court, the JUDOE assured the officer whose hosiniss it was to keep order out of doors, that the next interruption he would visit with a line of :All. on him.] Exarnioation resumed.—Mr. Probert hail a white bat, • . ? •L• . , ,; - igrt. i t~ ~, i ~, I!;~ 1 f► ~~i! ~~ ' Crosrexamined by Mr. Tesssros► Probert said, Haut could sing a good he sang. Thomas Tessin examined by Mr. BOLLA. Coach and Horses. in Conduit Street. The two Thnrtells and Hunt frequented my house. On the 24th October. these persons were there, and Probert. Ttturtell asked me to lend Hunt 51. Cross-examined by Ur. TNESSletit.—The Thurtells-end Hunt were introduced to me by Probert. They frequented my house from the 21st I Ictober. Re-examined by Mr. BOLLANP.—flunt wore very large whiskers on the 24th, which 1 observed he bad cot off on the Monday following : on that day John Thurtell was differently dressed from any thinz ha bad seen before.— Hunt was well dressed. On Sunday they went away in a gig, in which I perceived a shovel. Hunt was generally shabbily dressed. William Renworthy was again called in, and examined by Mr. Bolland.—l have known Mr. William Weare fifteen teats; he was a man of considerable property, and carried his money to a large amount about his person ; I Lave seen him put his hand into the inside of his shirt, and take out large sums; I beliove he was acquainted with Jobn Thurtell and Hunt. On Thursday preceding the mor.b-r, 1 saw John Th o u tell and Wcare together in my bons-. (In the 24th 1 saw Mr. Weare; he called on me at No.j 6, Spring Gardens, between one,and two ; .1 did not see him after that. Crosrexamined by Mr. Arrounws.,—My rooms are much frequented; 1 often see the same fares • 1 saw Mr. Weare's body after he was murdered ; I slid not see it disinterred.—[l he penknife before spoken of, was item handed to witness, ;:nd he identified it as one he bad seen in the possession of Weare on the morning of the 24th of October.] Cross examined by Mr. ANDREWS.--I know the knife by a mark on it, and because it is a remarkable knife, and much worn. The knife was then shewn to the Jury and closely ex• antimed by them. In answer to Mr. Justice PARIC, he said he had sees the body of Weare when taken out of the water; the legs were then naked. Mary Malony, examined.—l was laundress to the late Mr. Weare; e lived at No. 2, Lyon's Inn. On Friday the 24th 0 toper, I went into his room in the morning. Some of his things were on his drawers ; he put them into ear?et bag. ( hag was here idontitied,)—There were five linen shirrs, six pairs of stockings, a shooting jacket, and gaiters. A pier cm:* laced up boots and .We,P , 'Mantis; he had a back gammon hoard and men, ylkich were put into time hag ; be (tined at one o'clock that .deiy ; I understood he was going out of town, and fetched a c 'act, for him at neatly three o'clock. I got it from the stand opposite the Spotted Dog. It drove up to St. (le• iner,t's Church and then up liolywell Street; the carpet bag and duithie•barrelled gm' were put io ; Mr. Weare hail a hull waistcoat on and a new olive coat • he hid a double cased gold watch and a chain, which 1 kn [The watch and chin were here handed up, and identitied by witness; some shirts and col:ars and other articles of wearing apparel were also Identified as the property of Mr. We're.] Thomas Cave examined.-.-1 RID driver of a hackney coseh; drove for Mr. Heckert three weeks; during that time I took a gentleman op at Lyon's Inn; he was the only one . 1 took up from that place during these three weeks; a young woman called me ; a carpet bag and gun were put in ; this was In Oc tober, but I do not remember the week, but have no doubt It was the week in which the murder in Hertfordshire was com mitted; I drove him to Charing Cr..., and thence to Maddox street. amid then to Cumberland street, New road ; here htr ot out, and after being away a little. reterued with a tail gentle man in a lough coat; they carried awry the things ; the lamps were partially lighted. Thomas Wilson Broderick.-1 am a horse patrol ; I was on duty on the night of the 2 tth October on the Edgware road ; I do not k tow the prisoner, John Thurtell ; I met a gig about Ore Imilewsed • half from Tyburn Tarapike; the horse was a naafi grey, and they were driving furiously. The horsh had a white face; I have shen it since at Mr. Probate's stables, where I pointed it out. Cross-exicchmed by Mr. Awortaws.-elt was light Itnout t for me to distinguish thelterse. I master drseribed to any. o hat the horse was different from a roan grey. The horse wallicileu tip the road where you were, afterwards in order for me to in spect. I knew tt was coming ; I never said that t haitbefore taken It fur a grey, but now foetid it to be a roan. • James Shepherd.—l am ostler at Mr. Cross's Livery Stables, Whitcomb Street. I know the prisoner Hunt; he came to hire a gig at my master's stables on Friday, the 24th October; it was a dark green gig; I saw the horse in it, and Hunt told me he was going to Dartford. The horse was a kind of roan colour, but there was no. thing reinatkeble in him; he had s white face. Stephen March, examined by Mr. HOLIAND.•—•I aro ostler to Mr. Probatt, the liveryman; 1 know Hunt; ! 1 recollect his hiring a horse on a Friday ; it was the Friday on which, as I heard, the murder was committed ; it was a dark roan; he hired it to go to Dartford ; he wall to put it in a gig; he brought it back on Saturday. On Sunday he borrowed a bay horse and a yellow gig. He I brought them bad; in tile middle of the next day. •Oss Slontlay when he returned them, lie said he shuald want' a horse at half pact three ; he hod the roan hurse and ra, l gig at shout half past three. I examined the gig when WI returned; It was dirty, and so was the horse; thee' was a little blood at the bottom of the gig ; the horse was die tressed; whip nasal rust cut one. By Mr. PnaTc.— Did not see any one but Hunt. Caxwell examined by Mr. Ilona:ea.-1 am shopuran to Mr. Bill, pawnbroker, of High street, Mary leboune ; 1 sold a pair of pistaa tlioae now prodeccd s with a k v and a mould, to tau men, stroluers to inc ;one WAS tall and the other short ; it eas on the 24th o,t. ; 1 received 11. 15s. far them ; 1 should nut know the persons of the men. John Butler examined by Mr. BRODERICIL -1 am ostler at the Bald faced Stag, EJgeware; I rem ember the 24th of October last, a Friday; I. saw Mr. Pi o!iert between iris and seven at the Inn ; he was alone in a chaise draws by a bay horse. Wm. Clarke examined by Mr, BOLLAND —1 was landlord of the White Lion, Edsteware ; 1 knew John Martell 1 saw bins on the 24th Oat. about seven o'clock, near the nine mite stone; ha was in a gig, another was with hint ; it ' was a .% hi te faced horse; 1 Ica, then going to Hine* *rang- Icy ; I returned bow', and there saw Prubert and Hunt in a gig ; they had tome brandy and water ; we talked about f bad la vhiblt , 1 - 114P•il g with poorly, .ustddy. o 1 saw passing gas his 416 being and 'Haat be gone, f otRICIL-1 ho is a coin last; 'it Wilt - Isles* 0; on*, • may. - keep t horse of was, fol Was V*. not be mistsken as to the d.y. The horse is in . the town here. It could not be a difficult matter for a person who understood horses to distinguish the horse by his white face. Robert Field examined by Mr. BOLLAND.-...1 kno v Pro bers; lie called .t my house in his chaise with another person, whom I now know to be Hunt, on the 24th of October. They had five glasses of brandy and water ; Probert asked his frieud to sing, he said he could not. They slopped half an hour. Probert's was a broaD horse. My house is a few hundred yards from Elatree. I saw the' singing man on Monday with John Thurtell, about hall - - past fine in the evening. They called at my house and smoked their pipes. If saw Hunt the next day. allow a quarter past eight in the evening; he came from London. 1 gave the constable a sack and shirt wiliest were in me possession, given me by him; I gave him the same that he gave use. By Mr. PLATT.-1 am certain-as to the time. Coaches pass my house fro:ineptly. Richard Bingham examined by Mr. Baum:ice, in ,the presence of Mary Molony.-1 am ostler at the White Lion, Edgware. 1 rcollect two gentlemen calling there in a gig on the 24th October. One bad whiskers down to his month, and a sallow complexion. The other had high cheek boner. - Mary Molony Was now sworn, and said the description I t e first person corresponded with the appearance of Mr. rare. ghaot re-examined—Said the taller of the two Gen• tle had a white coat on. 1 should not know the horse ..474 ag . A second gig came up in the coarse of the eve . ing with two other Gentlemen, whom I should not ntk w again. • -. Cross-examined by Mr. ANDREWS.—The first gig might have got on a mile or more. before the erriVal of the seennd, James Freeman examined by Mr. BRODERICK.I am a labourer at a place near Mr. Probert's cottage. On Friday evening 24th of October 1 went out at about eight o'clock to Gill's Hill-lane ; there is a gate about thirty pules from Probert's; I saw too gentlemen in a gig; I heard the gig before I saw it ; it must have rouse by Probert's cottage very rapidly; one of the gentlemen got out; I spoke to ono of them; i saw the horse had a white face; it is the horse 1 have seen here; the moon was not up; it was a starlight night; it was between eight arid nine ; 1 should not.know etth-r of them; one had a long white coat; 1 went out to meet my wife and see her home. Cross examined by Mr. PLATT.—I t was not a yellow gig, and I have;never said it was. Here the learned Jadge was obliged to retire, apparently in a state of exliaustion. He was supported out by the Nobility and Gentry wha were round the Bench. He returned in a few minim s, and Philip Smith was called and examined by Mr. BRODR RICK.—.I was at Mr. Nicholls' en the 24th of October with my wife and child ; we returned a little before eight. I on foot, and my wife and child io a little chaise; 1 heard the report of a gun and groans ; I was not leading my donkey chaise, I was walking behind it. Addis examined by Mr. BOLLAND.--..-1 was servant to Mr. Probert in October last. My master had a horse and gig ahoy' two mouths before that time. On Friday night the 111,th of October, about a quarter before eight o'clock, I heard a gig go by my master's house. I thought it was my master coming home and I went out; the gig was going very fast. About nine o'clock there was a ring at the gate bell. Mr. Thurtell was there when I reached the gate. He was standing by a boric and gig when I went into tee stable. I have seen the horse iii London : Mr. Probatt shelved It me. The horse is of an iron grey colour. 1 saw it bad come from Battler's Green road the night Thurtell came. Ile said he was going to walk down to see if he could meet Mr. Probert. I took the horse in. John Tbartell desired me not to put up the gig. When he returned I was going to throw the cloth over the horse.-- I saw a gun in the gig, poking out; It was tucked within the lender of the gig.—Ou Saturday morning I lifted up a erpet beg which was on the . ground.-1 saw a hoz fil the parlour (the one produced is the erica.)--Either Probert or Tburtril desired me to feteh the box mit of the parlour. and put it Into the gig.—Thurtell had on a light greatgoat ; my roaster came bode on the first night about three quarters of an hour after Timid% had oome , Hunt and ray master were in the gig ; 1 saw some spots of blood on Thurtell's great coat. 1 saw hint wash it with a sponge, on Friday night, iu about tb.ee quarters of an hour after my master had come home, he went out and fetched the sponge, dipped it in the water, and rnbhesi it on his coat ; 1 saw my master, Hunt, and John Thurtell together ; my master came to the stable door and asked for a lantern, which I gave to him. They all three went out of the gate together with the lantern, in thedirection of Mr. Nieboll; tt , ey were out about three quarters of an hour ; when they returned 1 heard rimy master tell Susan to put the pork chops oo; 1 then went into the stable, and Tisurtell and Hunt came to me. 1 think 'fburtell was apooging his coat ; they went into the house. and 1 went into the kitchen ; .1 saw my master. who cause out for a I bottle of rum, which he kept in the kitchen. 1 saw I Thurtell have a watch in his hand, and I heard Mrs. Frahm say. it was awkward to have a watch without a chain :to which lie replied, it was. 1 went to bed at twelve. On Saturday niorniog, when 1 got up, 1 cleaned the horses and led the cows. 1 saw Hunt and Thurtell in the kitchen about fire o'slock. Hunt was then sponging i r Titurtell's coat all over. 1 cleaned their boots ; they were I very dirty. My master seemed in low spirits, and walked about the yard. Hunt wu dressed in a dark coloured cost. I 1 was scot on a message to Mr. Nicholls ou the Sunday. 1 went down to Gill's Hill Line. When 1 examined the place, there seemed to be a great deal of blood on the ground. On Monday morning I went to Lond.rn with Mrs Thomas lion-tell Hunt took me to Tetsall's. I bad nothing to do in London. Cross.examined by Mr. Aarortews.-1 had been often u p and down Gill'e Hill Lane, it is very narrow , and there is much mud ; it is impossible for a gig to turn round in the lane. The first time the gig passed on Friday night it would be very near Mr.Nicholls's bouse. The first time I saw my master on Saturday morning was about five o'clock. Ido not remember what time he went out that night. Cross examined by Mr. Tnesstesa —My master told me t at he hail no further occasion for me, and Hunt would get me a situation in town. Susan %Voodruffe was then called in. The Junes nosy desired to knoW if the Jury wished to adjourn for the night. He could not by the law of the land discharge them, but if they desired to retire, they might be pemitted. The Foremen of the Jury, after consulting with his beother Jurymen, expressed a wish to go on. The witness (Susan Woodruffe) was then examined by Mr. BRODURICK.—Iirard on the 51.1111 of October, a gig pass her master's cottage at half past eight. She saw Tburtelt afterwards, who came into the kitchen. She saw something on going' to stir the fire, which seemed to have been rolled up Supper was ordered, and afterwards put off, as her master Hunt and Thurtell, were going our. After they came born trii had supper. Thurtell and Hunt sat up that night; had not seeu Thurtell there bef"re. Rose next morning at six o'clock, and met Hunt and Thurtell coming up the steps. of the gardens their boot. and shoes were very muddy.— Aftemrards she went err fetch some water. She went into 'the piss -lour, and saw Thurtell'oe the sofa ; he had her mas ter's wirier int on. She saw a hag in the parlour ;_ it was not like that now prodskoad: There were two bundles be side. *Le saw frioraeud Thurteil set off from the cottage; they bad tins black bats oar Ua Monday morning witness . XX . /R;,. }. .r~: ''., ~~l'Oi Liii ..•- 6 • • .g. 4 . I /.A . i11i:,,,",„ -, ..;,- , ..V ... • • . • . , ~ . . ._—After supper. I under,ll. ' be an I on that it would do od song, upon which 11r. IteetVa Watson well. was said to we. By ^ Mr. 4stortrws.-1 do not know that any thing log.r.asw.-1 keep the certain lifts meant by the observation about Mr. Reece. It . The twn Thartells was on the 25th Oetuber I saw Hunt, on Saturddv; I can- sat4dar dext Reece Iwo.' seuestbiag .0141 ~~ rxarngualiton irtagilm-a.,,—..•.. .....g....,.. ..... . .4“.11i Y..", " • but I did not see any that night. They all went out, the liiurtls ; !Not had large whiskers: I taw 'r Laving. reposed to go to Mr. Nichols's to shoot, and were on the Sunday afterwards near Edgervare, walking . away three qnartsrs of an hour. I remember a geld Mr. Noyes; I observed to 'filurtell, he looke I 1 t watch which litartell showed that evening, and a watch 1 did nut see him afterwards until he was in custod , . illipio, which he put round Mrs. Probert's neck. (A thain By Mr. ANDelote —lt was not quite dark whet] i • ! s h ow nw it ness h ere which she reco g nised . to be the .- . ere to Mr. Ihurell ; there .vas a leap in toe gig ; 1 was p 1. , • ..,,,,,. sertain question.) I did net breakfast with sbrm the next one way and he on th- other; and all.that passed i • a t ar- Autormeg. I remember their going out. On Sunday Hint calling out, " Ye, hip!" to caution me in the dark, h , .and_Tnitrtell came down. Hunt had on a black coat and on the wrong side of the road. I think Probert and - `•.- wai4troat a n.l 'a li hite cravat. Mr. John Thiirtell ohserved -it* ,ae were in my house a quarter of an hoar. mil :4: how Roulet Mr Ifunt is duped this mcirning." I heard ~‘r, .; . 0 . - 4 .. , 0-.tiurrll say Prehert would not . do for a sfurpin lad. Mr. gy Mr. 4 latesstosa.—Probert was impatient to In 1 f ' .. • Yeah. rt waspet apart of that moreint.—(A penknife was and ant Hunt. • 44 1 1 , bare Intneli4 to wttness . Which she identified avow, she . David White, a boy, examined by Mr. Baanant , • • float! taint ill John .11fttetell's poseresionj • . recollect Mr. Probert calling on my father, who it le ; ' • . • rrnetesemined :bell r. lirinitsws.—l •did di3CgrnitOe'n chandler at Edgewere, on the t4th of October last Y. , .-. , ',ii i. - ~. "-A .Iwwwiltast bemuse. I was poorly on eutnrcts i. iq lite evening; he was in his 'chaise with another Li g s , k ; - ,• • ..., ' Wuhan hail a black hat and a white blur' . 3 e t r ait. , thxut a t a en t in s inut i e l s, haring e was in s pitr o i cha r s y et t l t iso;e a c t 7 iv ..:' • •-• li, t, •• the hall. This hall leads from ttinparloo o n.; The kitcben joins the parlour .hy ono d ~ Stephen Probate examined by Mr. Ihtoncatcx.- ; ' I . • .1e little M -is a passage. I did not bear Probert get 'e alga* bite I,' ,at Charing Cross. lines harrowed a 4 , '!' . ning ;he wasest all the . morning. I saw. e easthe SIM and2.4ich Outober, and us the Susi ". ' ow MO did solohserre what bat tie had on.— 'ng; he had a t bay horse . 1 "eV/ Plant no the s, .. ; . 1 , t , 'l.r' di. sleep always on the sofa ;be did Mr . wriellig ; he • said he wanted the horse the next , sight ; be was-tberifqr nearly a week , and get in Dartford. Its produced money ; a Mr , lien et '- ' ' ''' '.' Is room Geer s parlour ; las alcpt tweet the tame. He pulled out a pastel sonic/AI .4 . page the bed. . . . 4 - -.- . . 1142 11 .. I" Att.d446441 and laid mostblog 4 ' e• - • , . • - - . - • , - . • _ .. , ', . L %., * i►.: - • . r7 ' ;Li, r. - •, v - - ''' #'"x 4-;" ' •. , - -"ilitia-c:itik • - -- 7 ---- /kltsk. . " •,..%,. ..,,,,„.„._ ~.„ . .ter: ..., 4 • . - . . , • 1 2615.6iii§440 ', .4.0 . 14.1: .. 40 ,V4itg.44 1 0 . . k , . • wentinth the chaise bonito; she saw a bag hanginger which John it hi d e r bir ri e n n e t r .!: roxPae:il and i 4 b 11 ; v l e f i r Y . R w U b t. t. t . a a v short. : I: .aint work as a labourer with Ilieharil Hunt in Gilt's at sir o'clock in th e in-ening oo the 25th of Oe. o h, He saw two tiontleinen come thore, acid Tiontell one of them, lie described the other to *Dowell wore a white turned in on the sides. H e th en d.s.srilied the co:ire...at on a high pa.o,rd he'vrcr them ii...irly as it id been dese , ibed before th e C er : net. Ito aisd described the finding of th e knife acid pistol. R. limit having- been tailed, John Thuir ell here addressed the B'n ch-1 my Lord, von would again spank to t I .e Jory IA to, pass over till to morrow. I u tee a great deal :it. took !n coil trill orcopy a gre..t deal of time fork can't lie finished to-nigt t. 1 here are o: ly int tweid r witnesses yet examined. Many more remain t o 1;, examined. I Wsh you would conshler this. Mr. Ju.tice PARK.—I cannot do what you regeire• Spoilt to the Jury on it, it is their betsi. , ess. Thel ma , go on if they ko, the law of the al lies them. I ee .ji do as they Please. I have nothing to do of myself. The Prisoner —I did Lot mean y-m. I wish the Jar would consider it. (After a pause.) —lietitlemen of th e Jury, I wish you wool l take this into poo r eans ia„ o i nit. There are two of us to go into our defence, Mr. Liget age myself. - Th e i cose ....oeill th e C ou ns e l fo r t' e 'prosecution in form inc that it is likely the ease for the prosecution will be closed in another hour. Let us proerest . w fa e , and then we can ifettrittitae whether we shall adjuern over to to-morrow or continue. Riehartillunt examined by Mr. linoosn'ent--wee at work , in Gill'aildiliane on the morning Ruler the warder. He cur. roboreted the testimony of the last *bores. -.William Delmer examined by Mr. ESQLLin.-A-1 remembe r the morning after the murder --I saw two turnip Prohert's garden, one of whom wore a white nat. Cherie% Nicholls examined—l know Mr, re a son. al e ith y he air any of his fiends visited toy my house. on the day otthe murder. A man delivered a knife sod a pi,tol to me. T ag were both bloody. I handed them over to another p oson. John Petcock described the state of the body after it was found. It had a shoo' round the neck when brought to the Artichoke puhlic hone* Witness hest saw Pas holy at the Artichoke when it was taken out of a sack. Wit• cress is a surg. on, practising at Watford. Witness gave the shawl to Simmons, the officer. John Fleet examined—l out assistant to Mr. Johnson, the messenger. I was at the Cock public house, in the Haymarket, on the 2ltio Octoher, The prisoner Root came et.ere in a gig, lie gave me a Dote which I afterivaids destroyed. John Thurtell slept et No. 20. rite purport of the no'e was for me to deliier to Hunt a shiwl auJ great coat, belonging to John Thurtell. Cross-examined • I don't lomw the hand.writing of th e no'e. It was signed " Juhn Thurtell." Caroline Williams, a servant-mei(' At the Cock, stated, that Thurtell had a shawl similar to that now pro luce.l. Lucy Slater stated also that she had seen him wear A shawl of that triad. William Olaesliall, a gun maker, identified the gun, an stated that he had received it to rep tir from the late 31r. Weare, W. Blakesly examined-1 lodged in October last, in King street, °olden square; Hunt Bed his wife lodged there then ; Hunt came home on the of October, in a gin, and brought with hint a carpet bag, out of which ha 'took several tOings, among others a d t e. s ing case, and some coats ; it was one o'clock in the coursing when came home. Upson, thc officer, deposed that be took the prisoners from London to Watford; bad made no promise, nor use i any threat tollunt; ['burial told him he had throina away over some paling into the grass. Cross examined—Hunt gave en order to have the things which were at his lodgings given up. Chat weedier lie was, apprehenffol. • Foster, an officer of St. Alban's, proved a convivevtma be had with Thurtell after he wall apprehended. Atwell said Hunt was a rascal fur n suing him so he wo.ild not have served him so. particularly as he hail been offered 24. for a watch which he offered in his name, tad wrialgh was worth GUI. • , , Thomas 'f handl mas then called, baba being in the way, Mr. Justice PARK Pali!, that he wonlil take that op• portunity of adjourning the Court, it being then tea o'clock. His Lordship then ordered that the .f my should he pro. 'Med with proper accommodation during the n night, and attended by two bailiffs. Two bailiffs were swore accordingly. The oath was pre• scribed by the Judge---.. You will ke-p the Gentlemen of the Jury in some private proper place, and provide them with proper accommodation during the night, until the sitting of this Court tomorrow morning ; you will suffer , no person to speak to them yourself touching the matter o f this issue." the Court then adjourned to nine o'clock to morrow (this) this morning. While the crowd was dispersing, Thurtell and hunt became obj ects of general attention. Several persos s approached them; some with a view of speaking to theta, apparently. The Junott, who saw this procee!ing with evident dis like, at length addressed Mr. Wilson, the gaoler, and desirel bum to remove the prisoners from the bar. its added, " It is very improper to alloy thetn to remain ; you run a very great risk." The prisoners were then taken away. azanmosacmoaaa=m4 At Ilailslam market on Wedneaday, tits mina) , and at. tendanre were about equal, and but pile filminess w4s traniaeted. `F - 77. COURSE OF EXCHANGE.—Tt; &SOAPY. Amsterdam c. 1'..12 8 Gibraltar " gal 6 Ditto at Siilit 19 0 Leghorn Rotterdam 12 4 Genoa 431 6 Antwerp II 5 Venice Italian L1t....27 30 Haniburgh.• • • 46••• •••.• • •37 8 Malta • . •••.• 46 0 Alt o na B7 9 Naples t 38 i" . Paris, 8 days' 5ight.....23 65 Palermo. 1 100 6 •110 " t Ditto 26 85 Lisbon. 6lr 0 Bardeaux 23 SO Oporto ...••A•aiki 0 Frank tort o n the %lain • .1561 Rio Janeiro 40 0 i Petersburg 3as p rble. • 9 Sabi* 6l oi l Berlin .....Cur Dolts 7d lOgr. Dublin Vienna, Et. 2 m flo 10 14 Cork , it Trieste ditto .10 14 nowort• per os• ? Madrid 3t 0 Portugal gold in coin.W.o.od . Cadiz . , 30.4 U Foreign gold in bars3l. i 7.0.1 , Bilboa .33 0 New D ou bloons....o 0 IP. Barcelona —lib 0 New Dollars ...... 4P. Seville 361 0 Silverinbars,standard 4 Ili MARRIED. On Tuesday week, Alt" Moder Woaler, aged Aa r the /' Marl s 'v. ton" of Chapeltild, I.ogiesimond. Perthshire, was watried to a chaste y/riud; of forty. his third wife. The marriage Seas attended by neatly :10f vela/dal/ g uests ; most of wham wait provided with the net /ssary chee r for rtea"a tt Joyous occasion. The " auld urilegrolce juil.ed ill the merry, latledi frequently showed his affection (or his younger / by imp/ kia•ra g/U her lips. When the time for that important ceremony of tits bedding' o , tired, the bridal chamber was crowded by daft yJnattrtars." beat a" tun at the old man's expense. Perceiving this, he went quietly out. and retail/et with a huge bludgeon, exclaiming 'I am best wan here the niyid, lads. if ye dinna a' gang awa now, send the liast set a' y e ßiser world ! As non^ of the patty wirhod W boonals the immediate nteeel‘ Of We ra re- ' digger's professional ski.i, this Wm was cleared In a twinkling. 9 aailealY/ au SandalY ISOrnfillgtb• 4th instant. limuuslis wife of J. 1".‘? sou of Wendua, lose tiators Waldac, Loam Loudoii i Anted erti Pablished flee.. • •by R. WA.Rinii4 2.40004" eu , . .11,41 win oreopy a gre... t neat ot time t.nitnbrr.i,v, f ur i t 111 I can't he finisind to•nigt t. 1 here are o. ly al, nit twenty • witnesses yet examined. Many more remain S'•:*. 101 g ROI . examined. I ne'a'r you would eonsi.le: this. VI Mr. Justice PARK.--I cornet do what yon moire' Of ' Speak to the Jury on it, it is their btsi.'eas. Thelm a , fee go on if they hk , , the law of the ;sit.' al ,ws them. Iwa Is' I do as they please. I have nothing to do of myself. lies ~. The Prisoner —1 did I.ot mean y t. I wish the Jury I would consider it. (After a pause.) —Gentlemen of the 1111 i Jury, I wish you wool I take this into your eons ia, rst i ss. I There are two of as to go into our defence, Me. Kant atte • 3 myself. i "The . juose.— Will the Counsel for t' e pr \ osecution in. I form the Gut it is likely the case for the prosecution will no i be closed in another hour. Let us proeerst . ea far, and ftt ' 1 then we can determine whether we shall adjourn over to tit to.inorrow or continua. VI ' Richerd Hunt eza ashler' by Mr. linoesn'ent—was a t wor k, be eln Gill'Avida lane on the morning atfer the 'under. lie cor• 10. e roboreted the testimony of the last *line's. ex it ...William Dulmer examined by Mr. tioazisn.-4 remember • -the morning after the murder --I saw two mettle Pruhert's a garden, one of whom wore a white nat. RR Cherie% Nicholls examined-1 know Mr. Ptobert. aunt ie ,. bo e II he air any of his f lends visited my my house on the day ems on murder. A man delivered a knife sod a piatul to ine. 'p t ," a were both bloody. [ handed them over to another p ason. At I John Pitcock describAl the state of the body after it was vs k found. it lia,l a shaa 1 round the nark when brought ti a the Artichoke public house Witneas first saw ta s h o l y Rat the Artichoke when it was taken out of a sack. Wit' 9 c Deis is a surg. on, practising at Watford. Witness gave the Jai a shawl to Simmons, the officer. . rill ari e John Fleet examined—l out assistant to Mr. Johnson, r, a the messenger. I was at the Cock public house, in the a 1 I Haymarket, on the 21tb Octolier, The prisoner Rent of 1 . came et.ere in a gig, lie gave me a note which I afterwards &Ai destroyed. John Thurtell slept at No. tit. Fite purport pt. es. rs of the ne'e was for me to deliier to Hunt a shiwl and great na coat, belonging to John Thuds'''. tiii lat 1 1 Cross-examined a 1 don't k.iow the handwriting of the no'e. It was signed " John 'Thurtell." tie 'e Caroline Williams, a servant-maid at the Cock, stated, i that Thurtell had a shawl similar he that now pro luce.l. 11 " Lucy Slater stated also that she had seen bum wear A ell Au b shawl of that hiod. Iv al William alaesliall, a gun maker, identified the gun, ant M. le I stated that he had received it to rep,ir from the late air. lii 1 Wrare, ti DO W. BlikeSly examined-1 lodged in October last, in ta a)* King street, Golden square; Hunt and his wife lodged &I A g there then ; Hunt came home on the 2: - .0 Pa lof October, in a ' l i g gig, and brought with hint a carpet bag, out of which ha I ig took several taings, among others a due.sing cam, and tt some coats ; it was one o'clock in the morning when he 11 came home. w a Upson, the officer, deposed that be took the prison•as 4!• to from London to Watford ,• bad made no promise, nor use i at Al A any threat tollunt; ['burial told bins he had thro was wa'ch de '''' away over so lie paling into the grass. • . TO lktr. Cross examined—Hunt gave e n order to have the thinzs le • Vil , , u which were et his lodgings given up. Plat weedier ge wit sr appreluend.A. ---4.4.. V O Foster, an officer of St. Alban's, proved a convicsawoa di • P he haul with Thurtell after he wall apprehended. liturtell se a said Hunt was a rascal for Rising him so ; he wool.' not el a ' have served him so. particularly as he had been offerml 24 ei la for a watch which he offered in his name, ir rull WialLsh was n i It worth GUI. • . t l' V i it Thomas 'f handl soaks thee called, batistat kelitg in the v id way, A e. Mr. Justice PARK Pali!, that he would take that op• P rr portunity of adjourning the Court, it being then ten n le o'clock. e t ; His Lordship then ordered that the ,f my should he pro. I Y 'tided with proper accommodation during the j night, and s cl ne attended by two bailiffs. t I . Two bailiffs were swore accordingly. The oath was pre. , scribed by the Judge—" Yon will ke-p the Gentlemen of 1 1 the Jury 'pro per place, and provide them b r in some private pr. 1d with proper accommodation during the night , until the a i s sitting of this Court to•inorrow morning ; you will soder t ia no person to speak to them yourself touching the matter ui Si a this tune." w the Court then adjourned to nine o'clock to morrow • a e. (this) this morning. 0 a While the crowd was dispersing, Thurtell and hunt a e at became objects of general attention. Several persons hl approached them; some with a view of speaking to theta, ti a. is apparently. 6 I g The Junott, who saw this prom 'ing with evident dia . i r re like, at length addressed Mr. Wilson, the gaoler, ant t 'a desire I bum to remove the prisoners front the bar. fit P ti i t . added, "It is very improper to alloy them to remain; you i Y• rat) a very great risk." e he r The prisoners were then taken away. 1 he P VS ,----....w•-••-••••,..- , --": 7 : J ad At HAIM= market on Wedneaday, the supply and at' 4 1 tendance were about equal, and but 111ile business was s s p transacted. a . -'' * is t COURSE OF EXCHANGE.—Tu &SOL'S'. in a L . Amsterdam c. f.. 12 8 Gibraltar - 8.15 0 It "t Ditto at Sialit 12 0 Leghorn akti di a ru e Rotterdam .12 4 Genoa 431 6 V %'e Antwerp 19 5 Venice Italian L1t....27 3 0 i • tat Hamburgh.• • • gip•• •••,e • •37 8 Malta .. •.•.t ae ti . Altona 37 9 Naples t egi it i i me Paris, 8 days' 5ight.....25 6 3 Palermo. grok 116 a t t ld Ditto Sib 55 Lisbon. A i r it a Bordeaux 25 SO Oporto ...s•A ..631 a Frankforton the Main • .1561 Rio Janette) • Wu I 3 Petersburg 9as p rble. • 9 Bahia 6l 0 . .1 to Berlin .....Cur Dolts 7d lOgr. Dublin 4li ' bVienna, Ef.2 m fl 10 14 Cork a Trieste ditto .10 14 eut a tiott. Peron. Madrid his Cadiz Bilboa . .. . 3.5 3 35 61 0 00 P NF ooerrwteni Foreign n a o l ge g ob o ll d i o d oi i nti n sb c . o s. i r. n s . . B‘o o/ . . 1 0a 07s 0: 0 d i, 3; . a. a ; L. , Barcelona B 5 0 New Dollars . ..... 0 4 v.. ; .., Seville 861 0 Silverinbersatandard 4 III; rig it MARRIED. Marl 4 ' l '. the On 'rumbas week, Alexander wauler i Gird ale a r 1 1, 1 " 1 4 1 , 31 7,' a ist „., fl ua ' l i It i r rf n f ' S forty . C e ll i: P tt i t h rnr i lte igle ' l iie mart . P hi e g rl e h as ra ;t w ten t e u d a by neatly :tOJ voloolse up peels; most of when same provitfrd with the nee . .stary cheer for A t . t . 1 I nt ) f a r e eenny ter joyous occasion . . !i owe, ITh his s i e st e u t ld ion I t f r t o r i. (" h i er i ~0 youngerlCil l G r : e k . i 1 t.. 1. 4 1 v tl i s w e_ p or ,, s ,,t ry .,l, ... g 4 ,k,in . ,. i . lips. when the lime for the important aeretrump ut tal """'" 5 at ; r a t t y th eu e . the bridal b m r a id n al .. :h i s t r s :r . w p a e s ivel em o a n •d r etl thi ty b ' e ', tea at with a huge hhoigeon,exelalunng cps if ye discs a' tang sea now, PO send the but set o' ye te . the . ither wall t n... As nolo of the paste wished W /moms th e lorhodiele iih:e" - of the f T4 a dligger's professional skl.l,tho Wm was cleared to a teal/Ras. nto t ran. ft an lass &elderly. on sinetayreeraisigtheeth instant. Hannah. wife of - 1 . 1 " 4? 'I am best‘wilallhe:ireellth'itegen‘tia:•li.hel",daia'rtersq!'' I ere sea ,lEsq. of Wendua, near fiateus %Value, Latex % I `tamslawim." .. " lo 4 be- ....ae5e...e. ____,...., Ile 1 Louden i ?killed eel Pablished sidle flake. Dios igns,Str`nal I tell • • •` y R. went i. 4 m.• ia.:.6". prvriser• 1 -- • . • . .e 5 . 5 •