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'44. " Nb W" (" his Lordship) " I come to Probert's think i m p ortan t f or y our defence, you may_communicate it to your I lie was suffering. When, in commenting on the evidence THE REVENUE. d e uce, and I could not say more than I hav e . said, if I were C eunsel, who will . whisper it to me ; I will give it such considers. I r f p ro b att, . me all the powers of language, even if I don as I may consider it entitled to. the livery stable keeper, Mr. Justice Park said, that the character of Hunt's mind, according to the testi- • -- .." 0 !" - • • • .. . . 1 , - ,. n p repea t, that his evidence, if uncorroberater=l e l Mr. TRESSTGER then went to the dock, where he rommunicatedifo. I. • t be takes ; hut, if h e i s mater i a lly confirmed, it must be ad- briefly with Hunt. He whispered the communication afterwards mony of that witness, was wicked . and depraved to the last , ABSTRACT Of the NET PRODUCE e the Rernittit i gaEAT Ibureig, is the . Yaps eitded fitit AU& laS o VIII tie d, audit is for you to judge of its credibility." ilia Lord- to the Judge, but the Learned Judge did not think it matter to degree, Hunt appeared to be overcome with shame, coo p, in his recapitulation of Probcrt's testimony, pointed out . the communicate t o the J ur y, an d accordingly, without further twin - fusion, and alarm. His only hope seemed to he, that his • sth Jai. 1824, diethsguidhig the Quarter:. • • rondo parts of it where he was confirmed by others. With re- meat , directed them re retire to the Jury-room. been taken dawn, he had The Jan' then retired to the Jury-room at a quartet past four life would be saved in consideration of the disclosures he •rt to the provisions that he said had 1 I • , con firmed by his cook, who had stated . that she dressed pork o'clock. They remained absent front the Court tor about half an had made. As that hope receded front him, he sunk into Quarters ended utmost anxiety prevled during their absence, both dc6 , pondency .end despair. Quarters ended . spa that night for supper. Aced then with respect knife, h e kick- . The r-- - , Yearended l - - sth April, sth July, 110th Oct. Stb Jan. sth Jaw. I • sa April, sth July loth Oa. 1 hour.the crowd assembled with in and in order to find the pistol and lute, was in . outside the Court-house. The rhurtell sustained his firmness more successfully. His , shoot the leaves,kb Jam. 1 ,timed by the two labourers . Harrington and Hunt. They Jury returne d . at a f ew minutes before hreo'clock. On taking their address to the jury was well deliverixi. He had evidently 1822. 18V. 1822. 1823. 181 r.. 1891... 1823. 181 Z. 11194 1824. a that they saw two men the next morning . in the lane turning seats, and their names being called over, . commitad it to memory, and ire understand had been in Yes jar re . ndetl x. .. —.— -------..---,---- e 7 the leaves. Probert denied having a white hat on upon that 61r. Issrare- : Dentlemen . „ have you ? agreed to your verdict ?Is the habit of rehearsing it daily. lle adhered so closely to ££lXx x I £ £ -,s lA' •ssion• although he had one in his possession. The labourers John Thurtell Guilty, or Not Guilty Customs...-. ......... 2.099.87 . 1.949.109 2.941,888 2.406,238 9.321,113 2,109,408 2095 . 4 m 5.348,257 2 as4gsi 10.406 450 the lesson he had learned, that be did not make some oh- E xc i se dune of the men wore a white hat ; and Sarah Woodcroffe, 1 oreman-GUILTY. 5.556,79* 6.M8.7 7.329.997 6,..M1,91. 23,747,441, 5,656,272 5.618.93[+ 6,834.11 5E47.189 23.156.467 obert's cook, proved that her master did not wear a white hat 3 . 1 r. Kiva re-ls Joseph Hunt Guilty, or Not Guilty ? vious corrections which were required by circumstances. stamps 1,582,3 . 1,500,716 1.674.503 1,450,987 6,508,.552 1,573,854 1,6134011 1,611,94 1,64910 11,362,0111 e ing after the murder, for she stated that on her coning .oreman-Gt . 'ff,l'Y, .ran accessary before the fact. Ile spoke throughout of the evidence having been given Taxes under the Ms- 1 we between six and seven o'clock. she saw John Thurtell lying T he verdict or the Jury did not make any visible alteration in the ,t t hi s day,- when nearli the whole was given yesterday ; "gement of thej . • Inc sofa with her mutes white hat on. This was a . most tin- appcartnee of T hurtell.. He looked as firm and self-posaeo,ed as and in conic i ns t ances, w here his own name was used, he re- .tiom.Tiniion7d of ? um circumstance for consideration ; not indeed of itself, but during any previous part of the day. Hunt's countenance did not ' it .l c it mainly contr ib u t e d in confirming P . mbert's . evidence. undergo any change, but this . seemed rather to arise from terror, al- posted to the Jury as if he and" Thurtell" had not been g a „ l e 7,4„;l4, l A n r ^ j i - 11 :11; his Lordship was going through the evalence . ot Probert, most amounting to an insensibility of his situation, than from in- an identical person. When he had exhausted himself by ty Taw 1 980.916 2,657.724 810.1? 2,543.4'.,1 8.994.007 ; 861,764 24:1.415. 749.614 1.916,084. 6.188.8" 1 int was extremely depressed. He frequently put his . hand over difference or hardihood. delivering the speech, he could hardly string six words to- Post-Office 320 .1 355,000 360. 324 1,359,0110 3,33,00.1 7,33,00, 1 '6 ' OVJ 36t,000 1 1,367,00 U le. 6d. Duty on Pen aye, ' '' 1 eyes, moving his body about in great apparent aguatio a n n •U nt lis . MOTION FOR ARREST OF JUDGMENT. , gethei, in his substquent addresses to the Court, ii) a clear wdship remarked that Mrs. Piobert was not morally oral an ly profligate Mr. Curl TY here rose to move for an artist of udgment. E l or connected style. Ile obviously posscses invincible firm- sions, and 4s. in the li f k on ney Pensions,ite 14,79 tent wiener : she was not rendered incompetent by and, Zrel° giving grounded his motion on the statute of the sth and 6 th of i'dw ness of nerve , but his intellectual powers are confined2o,Bo4 16.431 15, 67.9Z1 19 , 167 12,4711 16.075 13,646 61.311 t, but only by the rule of law , that preven edCoaches , ). 1 I idence for or against bee husband; and he knew nothing th at tin- the S.isth. :flits . statute . appointed several days in the year ' to be and limixd. ' and Hawkers andl ,cited Di r s • Probers in the transaction , excepting her wear. kept h o l y, inclusive of minders and other days set apart for dew°. Upon the prisoners being removed from the Court, they l'edlers 5 , ,, 6.700 16. • 26.550 1.H.580 5.920 5.1 13 60C 31.58' 53.8.0 the chain; and it was a question for the Jury to con- non. One of those days, he contended was the present, the Ept. ...,,, and as this statute directed eies . eda s tobe kept sacred, it ---, according to the invariable custom in such melan. Crown Lands... : cerudnee d o i a : st i. choly circumstances, strictly searched. They were placed der if she had not given hechainto u the made it not only r:hibitory, hut also ' impu y eed . material confirm n at t ion to her II s phany ; Small branches of the od's testimony : for she stated having ;pre . ..ntdk.. ' of secular bonnets on those Jaya . aide to side , and seemed to take no notice of each other . Kirg's Hereditary 1 • • that the tria ingheld on a day which this statute e s earc h then took p.ace; when Thurtell's snuff-box . g u i rp t i v u e s n f ue Rees . • 'l'h: 1 940 4,273 3.093 8,908 ristable in the 4 2.274 , 70,) 1,ZI:. 4,273 S over Forsterplesences eviden°fcatheosbiseagisrvedtrstes.that H tha is t i part s oPi; w m hri; He r:ritend e e l d lie the tran . l he . was examined, it was found empty. He turned to Bishop, lated Public Or. I Lived that Thurtell had called Hunt a rascal for Nllill.', was most directed to be set apart fur exerctses of religion and piety, the pro- I theomcer, and said, smiling, " You see it is empty, and I flees prirtaist. He would keep his word with the Learned - Counsel for eeedings should be considered as if to have taken place " coram cos to, with iNdi€e " and were therefore invalidattd. The Learned CounselB.2lol 3.696 10.000 31.97 5.5.872 7,216 133 13.719 18 . 649' 19.717 unt (Mr. Thessigen, not to apply what Forster p ie Hi s cited ihe opinion of' Chief Justice Gilles in support of this vieWof want a pinch, will you give me one? " Bishop lamented --I-------- —-- ,- ference to hunt, at that period when Hunt was . a ht.. Total Ordinary Re i ordship . said that he would keep his word on this point . but the sAtatute, and placed the proposition in several ingenious points that he was equally unprovided. A gentleman who stood Im v pe en e u s e t and other 10 , 869,871 12.766.749 1 13,160,9 41 13,095,705 49,892,366 1 10,565 IT- 12,319,362 1. 951.512 1 12.625,341148,461...29 - t view. by, said he was fortunate enough to be able to accommo dl he might remark on Forster's evidence, asit applizi n t er o Thr r : I t o Mr. Justice PARK said that there was no validity in the propo- date him, and presented him with a pinch, wliich he took lcitites. 33,68 66. .4 , .768 67,0011 221,147 1 44.732 75..383 108.0381 799,7141' 1,021.6 1 :7 11, and in that view it was most important., The pri soner present si. sition of the Learned Counsel. If lie entertained any doubt upon , with great cheerfulness. He seemed to be making an effort 1 U had declared, that gam . bling hadlsrosigh .kad to his so pro p e r y re . the subject, he would certainly refer the point to the Twelve ---- -- ----- Total Revenue. 10.903.5.0 12,833,436113,219, 13,162, 30.119,513 i 10.033,1,)4 12.394,745 13.061,530 i 13.425,05 S 69.489.434 *TIRO. That horrible vice, diat t he priso a r t id no ; o th erw i se Judges ; but he entertained no such doubt. T h, smote was one k certainly a successful one) to keep up his spirits, and to abated-a vice that often led to crimes wonll .1-- —.........;i4,........---- ..-.... -- eve been thought of ' , eared , by his own declar.4llon. to have introduced by Edward the Sixth, when various changes "KKK taking !maintain an appearance of resolution. We are, however , A p o * , „c i , dated Fund I I that an accurate glance would prove the effort is An his min ; and he said that many of the nobility and gentry place in the religion of this coun. 1% hen Mary came so the informed, throne, she had so altered it as to make it a Popish statute- Eli. neemary. 10,785,950 1 12,002,1 10.996,7 12,301,754 46,085,6161 9,964.14 V 11,527.006 11,350,840 ta,131,070.41,979.9.91 id set the prisoner the example. If many of the nobility and gen.To PST Off EXClsequer y had set the prisoner the example, and were addicted to this vice, rabeth afterwards restored it to its oriinal state, and to the fulfil. Hunt preserves, as yet, a profound silence. ISills charged on I . r hoped this would be a dreadful warning to them as long as the y meat of the intention of the framers o h s t, which was, that from the A mined as part or th. the Annual Dude. 111,670 1 826,61 I,BMBI 252,22 3,019,317 136,011 863,756 1,710,710 0 90,083! 3,000,9112 yea. No cor roboration of the dors& of • murder could be ex- bu_ rdens . imposed . upon the people, by the consent repen al4 :non' of boll- Tburte ll is reinoved from the apartment he has hitherto iimatance stated by Probert, that days. a limit might he placed unite number of them. This was no rea- occupied, to a cell, attended by two men, who will remain ated ; but it was • sinag Mc.Ways and bleam hurtell had told him that he had jammed ll'care's head With the aon ha y business of the countr" . should not be conducted. in constant attendance on him. Ile had imself frequently sat on k Mays, during the assizes,of the Tear S. 4, 395. . 608,727, 1,014.580 507,953 :1,985 ... 3,0001 514,938 MEd. The double - barrelled gun belonging to Weare being Shortly after Thurtell's return to the gaol, a great change war & and so did the other Judges. What would become of all the con- - • . . • • ear visib l e in ---, --........—. ---- 1 ...-......-.- ____ weight down by Thurtell, to Probert ' s cottage, and after visions that had taken place at the various assizes, and at the Ohl lils demeanour ; his spirits appeared subdued, Total 10,293,56 0 119.833,46 8 113.219, 13,162,706 i 50,119,513 10,6011,104112.394,745, 13.061,55 u 13,425,055 40,469,4::4 Rind by Ruthven, in Ilunt's lodgings, was an important fact. I I • ~,, but not broken • he inched into tears, and declared he was Thurtell h ere rose, and said, " My Lord, the double-barrelled Bailey, if he were . to entertain such a proposition as the prest. . . , . , , which would go to invalidate and impeach all that had been made full of contrition. He appeared willing to make the most --- --- --- _ - = an was bought by tile at a public auction."unreserved disclosures, but in his calamitous situation it Mr. Justice Pau replied, that if the prisoner could state that in . thictednayasuir Daly in that tl„ statuie? in a b ort, he should .. feel No. 11. r evidence, he would put it then . ; but the Jury ear not to take the seat a station n.. w in h t l he held, it he were d„ en on any grounds was thought neither proper nor becoming to intrude upon ABSTRACT of lie Net Produce of' the Rerenue 9f Great Britain in the Years and Quarters ended the 5:4 Jen. him. He said he was aware that lie had but a few dawnfrom th atstatute. f j rerything as true on the part of a prisoner, without being confirmed to secede to a lO y OtiOn g T7T ce ld be dra . 1 ~.. ....H... • ii,., ha Inl,vt d in a violent death_ and he -See the BRITISH PRESS of Yesterday.) —" Will you allow me to call the Under-Sheriff to . the gun was sold at Probert's sale ?" . Justice PAll.—Certainly. tr. Nicholson, the Under• Sheriff, was then sworn ; and in an cation put to him by Tburtell, deposed, that a double. wu sold at Probett'a sale. .Was it not understood to be my gun ? ,/tanks.—.We considered it to be Probert's. His Lordship remarked, that the Sheriff would have acted lm - •o have sold any article at Probert's sale that was not the '"robert ; and he was quite sure the respectable gentle '. that office for this county would not act so. The . the gun came in Thurtell's carriage, and went back 's carriage, and therefore could not be considered as the Mr. Justice PARK said that there was no validity in the propo sition of the Learned Counsel. If lie entertained any doubt upon the subject, he would certainly refer the point to the Twelve Judges ; but he entertained no such doubt. The statute was one introduced by Edward the Sixth, when various diaagat were taking place in the religion of this country. When Mary came se the throne, she had so altered it as to make it a Popish statute. Eli. zabeth afterwards restored it to its original state, and to the fulfil. ment of the intention of the framers of it, which was, that from the burdens imposed upon the people, by the consent repetition of holi days. a limit might be placed us the number of them. This was no rea son why the secular business of the country should not be conducted. Ile had himself frequently sat on flood b ridays, during the assizes, and so did the other Judges. What would become of all the con victions that had taken place at the various assizes, and at the Old Bailey, if he were to entertain such a proposition as the present, which would go to invalidate and impeach all that had been made in the days mentioned in that statute? In short, he should feel that he would only disgrace the station which he held, if he were to secede to a motion for arrest of judgment on any grounds that could be drawn from that statute. The prisoners paid little attention to the argument of Counsel on this motion, either because their minds were too engaged with the doom that awaited them, or because they entertained little hopes of its success. Upon the prisoners being removed from the Court, they were, according to the invariable custom in such melan choly circumstances, strictly searched. They were placed side to side, and seemed to take no notice of each other. The search then took place; when Thurtelfs snuff-box was examined, it was found empty. He turned to Bishop, the officer, and said, smiling, ‘( You see it is empty, and I want a pinch, will you give me one? " Bishop lamented that he was equally unprovided. A gentleman who stood by, said he was fortunate enough to be able to accommo date him, and presented him with a pinch, which he took with great cheerfulness. He seemed to be making an effort (certainly a successful one) to beep up his spirits, and to maintain an appearance of resolution. We are, however, informed, that an accurate glance would prove the effort is necessary. Hunt preserves, as yet, a profound silence. Thurtell is removed from the apartment he has hitherto occupied, to a cell, attended by two men, wbo will remain is constant attendance on him. Shortly after Thurtell's return to the gaol, a great change was visible in his demeanour ; his spirits appeared subdued, but sot broken ; he incited into tears, and declared he win full of contrition. He appeared willing to make the most oureserved disclosures, but in his calamitous situation it Was thought neither proper nor becoming to intrude upon him. He said he was aware that he had but a few hours to live; that he must die a violent death, and he wished to die in peace with all the world; that for himself be had no fears ; he feared not death, in any shape it might present itself, but he felt bitterly on account of the shame which this event must entail upon the relatives whom he loved and respected. He continues to speak with disgust and horror of some of the persons who ap peared against him upon the trial, and whom he once ranked amongst his friends. On the close of the trial, Mr. Jay despatched an express to Alderman Thurtell, the prisoner's father, at Norwich. Mr. Noel has been to the gaol this evening to visit Con nolly, who has desired him to continue to get, jointly with Mr. Minchin, as his solicitor. Connolly remains in much the same state, and expresses himself in the same manner, as to his opinion of the lawfulness of his resistance, and as to his sorrow for the unfortunate result of his rashness. r then resumed the recapitulation of the evidence, corn s* he proceeded. When he came to the evidence of Ru be said it was fortunate that little depended on the testi s man who followed so base and abandoned a livelihood. lit with the Jury must and ought to be very trilling cape. a case of such serious consequence. The witness Malony *- 1 1. for she proved that the deceased had taken with him in the possession of the prisoner Hunt. 'HOW it should have passed into his possession inns. cases of stolen proper i t e e, it was always held that early couldb a party who could ve no reasonable or satisfactory heobtained it, const ituted the best proof that he was he theft ; and no rule could be better adapted to the i human Judicature ; for if the party happened to possess ty innocently, it was for him to shew how he had obtain i arriving at the evidence of Stephen Probatt, his Lord. that also was very rnwerial, ma against Hunt ; for it him to be of such a wicked and depraved mind, ,hat he f the crime of murder with the greatest levity : and this, the Saturday, the day following the murder of the deceased. Lordship was proceeding, 'iced him to read the evidence 'f Field spin. have read it once, Sir. le said that Hunt was alone at his house on the was afraid It 'night have escaped your Lordship's at , Aloe Pease—l do not see what the prisoner can' hope from j my attention to that fact. It had not escaped me. Artell—it is of material consequence to me. I have not had time to consult with my Counsel, who came down here only the day before yesterday. It might be that Hunt went to the Arti choke, in pursuance .of his plan, with Probert. I beg also now to observe, that Freeman swan before the Magistrates that I had a Lay horse ; he also said It was a yellow gig—thet perhaps is net mentioned ; the other, I dare say, your Lordship will find in his deposition. I beg pardon for mterrupting your Lordship, but I Was desirous of saying this now, as I do not intend to do so again. Mr. Justice PARK, having unsuited with yin. Andrews, said, She had asked die counsel fur the prisoner what he meant by idling attrition to that fact, and the learned counsel had informed him that he unmated Thurtell meant to infer, that Hunt had gone to the Artichoke for the purpose of throwing the body into the pond alone. The jury, of course, would exercise their own judgment end draw their own inference. His Lordship, on proceeding with the evidence, directed Isaac Pyne to be called. The witness was sworn and examined by his Lordship. He stated that he was the Sheriff's officer who levied execution on Probert's goods, and that he focuid among them a double-barrelled Sum Mr. Justice PARR then went on with the recapitulation of rri dente. When he arrived at that of Freeman, he referred to the deposition before the Magistrates, and stated that he found not • word about either the horse or der gig. Thurtell begged his Lordship then to look at what his wife had said. Mr. Justice PARR said, as she had not been examined on the trial he could not contrast her evidence with that of her husband. In his evidence there was not one word of what the prisoner had stated. He said nothing of the irregularity of the interruption, because, in such a cane,' it ought not tote noticed. He was anx ioui to do his duty towards all pieties flirly, but especially towards the prisoner. The learned Judge pmeeorled to read the further evidence of the witnesses for the prosecution ; when he arrived at that part of the testimony relative to tht note which Hunt had taken to die house of his brother, in the Ilaymarket, Thurtell interrupted hint : " The , coat Which was at my house, Na was a blue coat, and, not that as described by the witness. Mr. Justice Psae—There is no evidence of what you state be fore the Court, and ! cannot therefore attend to what you now say. The learned Judge proceeded : having read through the evidence for the prosecution, he called the attention of the jury to the evi dence for the defence. Three witnesses were examined for Thurtell. The first of these witnesses was a respectable solicitor, who deposed that Probert was a man who ought not to be believed upon his oath unless his evidence was sustained by other testimony. If a ques tion had been proposed to him plr. Justice Park) : from what he had seen of Proberfe deportment and manner of giving evidence in that aunt, h: would have expressed the same opinion respecting the wetgui and valialty due to his testimmy. Captain 31.1(inlay had been also examined as to character, and it was to be re gretted for the sake of the prisoner, that the evidence of character which had been given of him was of an extremely ancient date. Since 1814 Captain Mliinlay knew nothing of him ; but had he spoken of him from having continued his acquaintance with him from that period to the present, his evidence would have more weight. It appeared that whilst under the command of Captain TPKinlay, his condign was fair and irreproachable : but his cha racter at that time bad nothing to do with the present conduct, which was the subject of investigation. Mr. Ilaydon also deposed so the good character of Thurtell, and his acquaintance with him seemed to have been later :him that of Captain Ill`Kinlay. Ile did not suite, bewsur, how long he had been acquainted with him; out merely stated what ought very probably have been the case, that he was a humane and open-hearted man as far as his know. ledge of him went. The benefit of character was only available where rational doubts existed. It was not on good character, but on tuts, they were ca ll ed upon to decide. Whether the eharileteri of the prisoners were good or bad, formed no subject for thei: consideration. One of the prisoners that day complained that lie hid been the victim of repeated calumnies. It was certainly most and unjust for slanders to have been promulgated against a tan in his awful situation ; and he wondered how any persons who !.et the benefit of a good education, or who had a correct sense and x'aeleilga of good morals, could avail themselves of any oppor turil which might be in their power of circulating such calum nies as the prisoner this day complained of. However, to repent what he had already said, if he had been as spot lest as an Angel before, and if one could suppose such a baneful passion to dwell in • spirit so pure, yet if the facts ef guilt awe proved against him, his former good character meld avail as nothing. In conclusion, he besought the Jury to consider and weigh well the facts as proved in evidence, arid these facts only. If you entertain rational doubts of the guilt silo which the prisoners stand charged, whatever may be the ca beanies uttered against them--whatever may have been their pre. tons habit s of life, you should give them the benefit of these 43 cIrs. and acquit them. Rut if, on the other hand, you see the' finger of God, as it were, pointing out the murderer, you will then let obliged to adopt the other snore painful alternative, and convict !nem. Having discharged my duty, Gentlemen, it now remains .or you to dAttliArge your duty to your God and your consciences. When the learned Judge had clamed his address— Hunt said—My Lord, I ant desirous of saying— Mr. Justice PARK—Really the law does not allow me to permit Your d: fence now to be renewed. lam anxious to land you every 1 1'cm itochaion consistent with what the law allows. I cannot now ben you, but if yog have anything to communicate that you may NO. 11. ABSTRACT of the Net Produce of' the Rerenue of Great Britain in the Years and Quarters ended the sth Jan. 1823, and sth ✓an. 18'21, :hewing the Increase or Decrease on each head threof tSte the BRITISH PRESS of Yesterday.) PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 6. Yesterday his Majesty's ship Cambridge, with the Consuls, be. on board, for South America, got under weigh, as did most of the numerous outward-bound ships detained here, but unfortunately the wind occasionally was at all points, and they could not make magmas. The Cambridge *as this afternoon in sight off Beni. bridge. The Antelope brought up in Cowes Roads, and most of the merchantmen are at their old anchorage—the Motherhank. Captain Arbuthnot is actively refitting the Jasper's casualties, occasioned by her perilous atuation off Brighton during the late Bale. The Cameleon, Capt. J. R. Burton, is lying at Spithead ready to start the moment she receives her despatches ; for which she has been waiting sonic time. - Major Craig, and the officers of his Majesty's 24th (Warwick shitse?or.gpment of foot, this day gave an elegant dinner to our much res Governor, Major-General Sir James Lyon and his Staff, attheir Mess-room, Feston Barracks, Gosport. A gentleman at present in this town, last from Gibraltar, states, that on the fith ult. the report in the garrison was, that the peasant who caused the apprehension of Riego had been put to death on the 12th. A confirmation of the report was brought, with theaddition, that others of the family had also been put to death, and that the bodies were found nailed to the backs of different doors of their dwellings, with their throats shockingly cut. jay “ Ne.im" (add • trite, and I could no use aU the powers I repeat. that I . be takeo ; hut, it he 'tad, audit is for you to ip, in his recapitulation t itular parts of it wher et to the provisions thal . . omfirnsed by his cool ori that night for suppi ii shout the leaves, in oi A r med by the two Is id that they saw two me e 7 the leaves. Probert castoff, although he ha ' one of the men wore asert's cook, proved th morning after the rot .wo between six and rev. . the sofa with her mast .runt circumstance for /nee it mainly contril Chile kis Lordship was ant was extremely depr 'darn, moving his boa) . • ship remarked that tent witnera ; she was n but only by the rat idence for or against he Mated Mrs. l'robert i t the chain ; and it er if she had not ; nd's testimony ; for sl .nstable in the presence over Forster's evidt ved that Thurtell had portant. He would he unt (Mr. Thessigen, n erence to Hunt, at I i •. ip . said that he 'll he might remark on I, and in that view it st had declared, that ga don. That horrible . ted—a vice that oft ve been thought of— his main ; and he 1 . set the prisoner the e had set the prisoner tl hoped this would be a veal. No cumboratior • but it was a si thatch had told bin tl• idol. The double-ban rought down by Thur .. und by Ruthven, in lit Thurtell here rose, a n was bought by me in Mr. Justice PARK ft • y evidence, he would erything as true on the . y evidence. Thurtell.—" Will yo .ve that the gun was se Mr. Justice PAR a.--( Mr. Nicholson, the I . Wee to a question put to gun was sold at Thurtell.---Was it not Witneas--We considt His Lordship remark . .perly to have sold and property of Prober' ; an who filled that offi .. act was, that the gun c in Thu rtell's carriage, a i . perty of Probert. t is Lordehip then roue • .enting as he proceeded orthy, be said it was ft y of a man who full Nis credit with the Jun yin a case of such s was material, for she pr the property found in tl was it possible that it sl ...tly ? In MRS of au .. - on. by a party 1 account how he obutieso party to the theft ; at principles of human jud the property innocently. 'ed it. On arriving at t alp said that also vi 'hewed him to be of a talked of the crime of Us, on the Saturday, ti As his Lordship was p Thartdl begged him • t Mr. Justice rots.— ' Thartell—He maid t uesday. .I was afraid Me. Justice PARR—I ,drawing my attention to Thurtell—lt is of nu time to consult with 1 day before yesterday. choke, in pursuance of observe, that Freeman 1 • bay horse ;he also said mentioned t the ocher, !deposition. I beg . pal sou desirous of saying Mr. Justice PARK, h lie had eked the coons attention to that fact, a that he sommeed Thur the Artieholte for the p alone. The jury, of CO • end draw their own infi the evidence, directed I The witness was sot stated that he was the helmet's goods, and th gum Mr. Justice PARR d deuce. When he seri, deposition before the 111 word about either the h Thurtell begged his I said. Mr. Justice PARR a trial he could not canto In his evidence there ve stated. He said nothit because, In such a cue, Mutt to do his duty tom the prisoner. The learned Judge p witnesses for the proem testimony relative to tit of his brother, in the 11. coat Which wee at my h as described by the wits Mr. Justice PARK.— fore the Court, and ! ci The learned Judge pm for the prosecution, he l• deem for the defence. The first of these witne that Probers was a mar I unless his evidence was don had been proposed had seen of Proberfs d that court, lit would lii the weight and relief.; had been also exami greeted for the sake es which had been given : Since 1814 Captain !II spoken of him from hi from that period to th weight. It appeared i TPKinlay, his condo carter at that time li which was the subject AD the good character o seemal to have been I did not Mate, however, but merely stated what that he was a humane ledge of him went. 'I where rational doubts ea tars, they were cal of the prisoners were consideration. One of had been the victim of re.iel and unjust for st , an in his awful situa !• ad the benefit of a go atowledgc of good m turcy which might be ties as the prisoner repeat what he had less ea an Angel bt baneful passion to di ef guilt wac proved could avail as nothin co consider and weit sad these facts only. with which the prism litanies uttered agaim taus habits of life, l leules. and acquit the finger of Cod, as it we l e obliged tv adopt th tben• Having disch for you to discharge yi When the Learned Ilunt said-31y Ice 11,. Justice PA RK Your defence now to b moan redmion comity bed you, but if yott I No. 111. An Account of the Produce of the Excise Duties of Great Britain in the Years crud Quarters ended sth ✓au. IPES s dad 1824., showing the locrcase or Decrease cm ark head• tAireof. • • .._ - Years ended sth Jan. Qrs. ended sth Jan. Increase. Decrease i r .----..--..—.., incre ase . D amp , - 1823. I 1824. 1623. DM. •• • •!• •• -- ----- —"--..• —.....,.-. X • 1 X • X. X. • X. X. X. 4, Auctions -......... 213,914 221.9.50 6.(116 ... : 51.993 5.2,344 .6. • .:. Beer Belch , and I'des.... ....... ............. ..... 332.6081 390.632 58 024 ... 143.666 171.327 27 661 Candles.... ............. ..............--- 353.1871 379.616 26.489 ... . . 79106 86 6.80 Cass and Cocos - .... ........ .. 346.1231 419.075 76 950 ... • 90.167 92,668 0.761 Cyder. Perry, & Veiling ......-.......... 90,158 , 45.732 25.394 ... , 4.215 7.612 4.077 .-. Glass . 41 4 .611 474.724 00,113 ... 304.971 135.(101 30,32 • Hides and Shins-- HOpa . ... . . . .. I,lcoreces. 691,848 '744,963 57.,115 ... 477 601 500,136 22,^r , • 11l a1t.... 3.917.249 9,910.7211 ... 6.6,514, 932.151 761.541 ... 70.614 Piper &MM. 547.= 24,835 ... 128.96:f 127.63 - 1.328 . 160,063 147,921 ... 12.147 41,138 49.856 ... 2.271 64.542 90,103 15,561 " 4 r a l: Per nted Goods. .... .. ... ...... ... ... - -... -.................»...-.-- 1.469.886 446,469 ... 1,012,797 293.441 57.422 ... 238,019 Soap .. - ...« .. ....................... ....... 1.066.191 1,105,566 39,375 .. 273.116 290,874 17,756 Spirits, - Brirish ....- .... - ....... • 3.386.451 2.7E5,615 ... 662.812 648.533 510.133 ..... - • wow Forties ....... ..-...».. ..... .......-. 91211.5.713 1 2,369.709 83.996 ... 603.984 686 607 .• - Starelt • .....,.... ..... .. ....... ............. 67, 6 38 65 . 728 ... 1,310 16,959 15,4 •• • L a , 0 1,533 'Stave iora l s. ... •..„..... ......... 6.591 5.088 497 ... I 653 •' . . 152 .2wdeini ...........................—.........-. '5.104 11.922 6,818 ... 892 1,856 964 Tits . ..... .. ..... ........... ..... .......... 5.588.047 5.373.587 ... 14.460. 816.029 871,1..' 57,1:' Tabeele - 7 .. andTia - i. .... .......... 4474.253 2,465,840 ... 110,643' 630,023 551,821 ... , 711.11 DC Irter .1...:'i... ...... . ............. 44.091 4 7 , 765 3 694 ... 10,568 9,93 0 .... . 414 1, ............ . .....«...«..«.... .. .......... 918.802 1,041.394 122,592 ... =9.859 289.453 49, J 7.707 7. 906 3,096 2.965 4.1 • • NI 1 --.--. •••••••••••••• I $5,747441 43,9.76,450 9:71. . 2. ‘62,9,.... 1 6,291,906 5.847.1. '• 270.1 • • 'A s p Fill 4 .1 . b • Ineraass ......-..ear..... _ 11111.9714 Deduct Increase. ....... _ . 570.154 Decrease on the Year............—. 1,710,245. &Crease on the Quarter.....—... -.404.776 No. IV. Thaw and CHARGE 01 use CONSOLIDATED FUND in the Quarters ended sth Jan. 1823 and 1824.. ended stt Jan INCOME. Customs : oMee [l " isee el ltanetrw. Tondo, Money 'TA' Cash brovigki tram Cntl Ltd. being sup pinto' the OW Claw - To CIA brought to this Account, to replace the like busts issued out of the Growing 'Produce the Consolidated Fund in Ire land for Public Services 1825 2.189.946 5.647.446 1,450,987 324.000 2.545.231 144.342 1'2,301.754 11,415 1 824 1,119 2,565,317 5.b42 01.5 1,556,810 561.001.1 1,946,064 990,664 112,609,972 X 13,151,970 I i 11,463 7,194 334.154 11: 4 4 4,775 THE CHAIN WHEEL. This is an invention of the Chinese, and used by that ingenious and industrious people in the mechanism they make use of in irrigating their fertile fields ; drawings and descriptions of which are to be met with in alnico every book of modern geography, and have evidently giverr the idea of the tread-mill (that hue engine of cruelty, bow at work in the neighbourhood of London) to some mean souled mechanic. ilirheels of this plan were first introduced, into Europe by wandering French Jesuits, and were used in raising water out of the river Seine, for the benefit of , the inhabitants of Paris. Afterwards they were brought to Britain, and used under various modifications, as in mines with slanting shafts, deepening of harbours, and clockworks. About ten or fifteen years ago, st-httanblet millwright in Scotland, of the name ef Gfitone, vilinked never beard, of the chain-wheel, or of any of its modifications, gave 10 the arts a variety of it, of great value ' • this was that ,Teg.. known article in thrashing machines called the " travang shaker," which not only conveys the straw away to a house, from the place it is thrashed, but also shakes out any grain that may be among it, thereby saving much la hour to the husbandman. _ When he found this answer its end so well, he applied the chain-wheel to another purpose--the bucketwhiel ; thus furnishing an outer wheel to mills, which required less water to drive or turn it than the one which it dis displaced—the common circle wheel. For these useful in ventiona he received a medal and a premium from the Agricultural Society of Scotland. Still he thought that more might be done with this . wheel. He accordingly set about applying it to the better propelling of steam-boats ; and having fixed his chairM with paddles on them, to the sides of a large row-boat, lie tried how things might succeed on a lake in his neigh bourhood. The paddle-wheels were turned by the hands of men, and the engineer was astonished at the velocity with which the boat. ploughed the fluid. Having noted this, as to the time it took in sailing a certain distance, he took Off the paddle-wheels, and affixed on the common sort; but the boat with these on, though the same power was given them, was three times longer in sailing the distapee. What a difference was here! The same ex periment was tried in one of the Liverpool docks, and the result was the same. By the aid of a friend, a patent was taken out, but no proprietor of steam-boats could be found willing enough to exchange the old plan for the new. So the thing rests: an invention that would be of the greatest benefit is here laid aside; an invention equally secure with the other, one which makes far less noise when going, can be made with less expense, and answeis the purpose three times better, is considered nonsense !—lfechatifei Magazine. COUNTERFEIT COIN.—A few days since the proprietors of the Blue Coach Office, at Woodbridge Suffolk, received direc tions from the Solicitor to the Mint to detain any person who should , call for a parcel directed to "Mary Manning, at the coach-office, Woodbridge, till called for." Oa Tuesday the 30th ult. a woman come and inquired for such a parcel, and a small fish-basket so I directed was accordingly delivered to her, but she was immediately followed, and taken before Mm. Carthew, in whose presence the basket was opened and examined, and fined to contain a quantity of counterfeit half-crowns and shillings, neatly executed, ant care fully wrapped in silver paper, with a large paving stone ctincealed in some bay. It is hardly necessary to add, that Mary Manning, who appears to be a stranger In the neighbourhood, was committed for further examination, fur having counterfeit coin in her posses , slow.—Sitfidir Paper. llare a NG Palsow.—On Friday morning, between six and seven o'clock, John Cheney, committed for the burglary at Alderton Rectory, and who had before broken out of 11'ymendham house of correction, succeeded in making his escape even front our well-constructed gaol. The prisoners bang summoned to divine service, he eluded observation, and instead of entering the chapel, went into the yard, and set up against the palisades a bench in which he had inserted pegs for his feet; got over, and drew it after him into the garden. Ile there found a garden line, which he at. 'ached to a watering-pot, and throwing it over the wall, had reached the top, by means of the bench, when he was seen by a turnkey. Ile was ordered to come back, but lowered himself b the line on the outside, and ran off: A pursuit immediately took place, but the fugitive forded the rivulet into the Vine-fields, and it is supposed concealed himself in a plantation. He was however taken on Saturday noon at Needham, near Harlcaton, by Mr. F. Clark, jun. who was returning from the search on the 't armouth coach, and recognized the man walking deliberately on the road.— Bore Port. At et Nr.—A frightful accider.t happened about twelve o'clock on Friday night, near to Civet Bridge, Durham, which providentially, however, has not been productive of the loss of hu man life. Thomas Lamb, chaise-driver to Mr. Thwaites, of the Queen's Head Inn, having returned from a journey, took his chaise and pair of heroes, as is a usual practice, to wash them in the river. No sooner had he plunged into the stream than he found it much swollen, and his heroes beyond their depths ; he imme diately called for assistance, when several persons ran to the spot, among others a young man named Megglson, who mounted the roof of the chaise. Scarcely had he taken this situation, when the chaise and horses were borne away by the flood, and he with diffi culty reached the shore, after having born carried considerably be low Flvet Bridge. Lamb had previously got ashore. The chaise and drowned horses now lie on the stakes below Frsuna ellgate Bridge.—Durhans Chronicle. Last week a man named John llodson, of Chatteris, fell down, and cut his hand, which brought on a lock jaw, and oc casioned his death. SENTENCE OF DEATH. Mr. KNAPP—John Thurtell and Joseph Hunt, you having been arraigned for the murder of 'William Wcare, on an indictment, and then uo a Coroner's Inquisition, to both of which you have pleaded " Not Guilty;" you have been tried before God and your Country, which Country has found you Guilty of the said murder: What have you to say why sentence of death should not be pronounced against yoo according to law ? Thunell, in a less firm and collected manner than in his first ad dress—" I hope, tn". Lord, you will consider my situation. As I as serted at tint, I now. for the last time, assert my innocence. Foe myself, I have no request to make; I am at a moment ready : but I have friends who are fax from me and dear to me--those I wish to sea.--11'he prisoner here became so overpowered sa to shed tears.l-4therefore pray that you will grant we a respite until Monday, that I may be afforded an opportunity of seeing them." The Oilr then made the usual proclamation. Mn Justice PARK (having put on the black cap)—John Thur., tell, and Joseph Hunt, after a full, fair, and impartial trial, and an ample review of the evidence, a Jury of your country has found j you, and I think with perfect propriety, guilty of the respective ' offences with which you stand char you, John Thurtell, ail principal in the murder ; and you, Joseph }luny as accessary be- 1 fore the fact. With respect to you, John Thurtell, it is impossi ble to pass the sentence of the law upon you without feeling much compunction in doing so, as your conduct this day, and during the trial, has proved you to have been formed for better things. In the early part of your life, you have this day stated that lessons of veligion were early inculcated on your mind by your mother. It is to be deeply deplored that you should have so for. gotten these lessons, and so suffered your mind to be depraved, as to be guilty of so winked and detestable a murder ; fur, notwithstand ing your solemn and oft-repeated protestations of innocence, I am myself as satisfied of your guilt as if I had seen the murder with my own mortal eyes. Lay not then the flattering unction to your soul' that you are innocent ; and do not dispose of the time that may be al. leered you in a perseverance of such protestations, butrather think of the future state into which you must soon enter; and do not moo into it with a lie in your mouth and with murder in your right hand. You have been found guilty of one of the most foul and cruel murders that man can conceive; and think not that your declarations of innocence can deceive that All-seeing-Power before whom you will be shortly summoned. According to the confession which you have this day made, you have been addicted to gaming and to other dissolute habits ; it was then that you formed an acquaintance with the unhappy man, of whom I know nothing, but who I fear was of no very correct character or moral habits, from what has appeared on this trial. You selected the moment of darkness to murder him —your friend—in order to aid the secrecy of the commission of the crime. These.reflenimul Ido not throw out with a view of making you more miserable than the unhappy situation in which you are now placed is calculated to render you. Hut you should con. eider that however short may be the time now allowed you to live, it is of twenty times greater length than you allowed your victim. You accompanied him under the guise of friendship, and only to betray and murder him. I have only to implore you to devote the time that shall be allowed to you to contrition for your crimes. Your associate, Hunt, has been convicted of being accessary tO the murder with you, before its commission ; and I hope that you and he may make that reparation to the offended laws of Heaven Nod your country, so that you may regain that station which year conduct has forfeited. Appeal with confidence and humble resig. nation to your God, the gates of whose kingdom are never shut against a penitent sinner. ]The Learned Judge here became so overpowered by his feelings as to shed tears.] Ile concluded with a prayer that God would afford them grace and strength, so as to render the intermediate time available to their eternal interests, to which alone they had now to look. The sentence of the law Is, that you, John Thurtell, be taken from this place to the piece from w hence you came, and from thence to the place of exerat tion, and there to be hanged by the neck until you are deed; your body then to be delivered to the surgeons to be dissected end anatomized ; and may the lord have mercy on your sinful soul ! Mr. JusticePAae then proceeded to pass sentence on Joseph Hunt, as an accessary before the fact. The sentence was similar to the preceding one, with the exception that no day was named for his execution, nor orders given for his body to be dissected and anatomized. In a few minutes after the sentence of the Court was pronounced the ro prisonersj retired from the dock. The address of the Judge &produced not the slightest alteration in the deportment of Thurtell. lie same firmness, the twine self-possession, the same indifference to his fate, alike marked his departure from and entrance into the Court. . . . . . Hunt appeared affected at that part of the Learned Judge's charge where he exhorted the prisoners to contrition. Ile applied • handkerchief to his eyes, and wept bitterly. The prisoners were both bound on their retirement um their entrance. Their deport ment throughout the whole trial wax indeed extremely correct, and marked with great propriety. MR. ROOKE'S AFFIDAVIT. The followin g is a copy ofthe affidavit of the Coroner, which goes to show that a promise was actually made to II unt lima's. The King agst On a charge of Murder. Joseph Hunt. Benjamin Rooke, of Hertford. in the county of Hertford, gent. one of the Coroners Mr the said county, tusked' oath and saith, that in the capacity of Coroner, he took the Inquisition touching and concerning the death of Wm. Wean ' • and this deponent sank, , that while the Inquest was proceeding, Mr. Clutteibuck, the Ma gistrate told llunt, in this deponent's presence, that there would lie no aesch of faith in the pronuse maie by him Me said Magis trate to the said Joseph Hunt. Sworn in Court at Hertford, the sixth day of Jan. i 8 4. BE NJA MIN ROOKE. J. C. PARK. HERTFORD, IVEDNESDAT EcENINO. The conviction of Thurtell and hunt has now put an end to all the ridiculous notions of the extraordinar7 matter that was to be brought forward in their defence. Fhougb l'hurtell persisted in asserting his innocence up to the moment of his conviction, even to his most intimate friends, yet it must now be apparent, both from what was proved against him, and what he did not attempt to prove for him self, that he was the murderer of Wcare. The alibi, of which he talked so much, was not attempted, and cer tainly no course could be much more desperate than his imputation of the murder to I'robert and Hunt. The identity of the corpse was established at once, and with the greatest ease. Indeed a case was never made out more fully or completely. Thelprogress of the trial had manifestly affected the pri soners when they came into Cons t this morning. Hunt seemed to sink deeper into depression as the proofs were ac cumulated. Ile was especially attentive to the summing up of the Judge ; and as his Lordship's opinion was ex pressed with respect to the guilt of the parties concerned in the murder, his countenance indicated the internal agitation SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM-HOUSE. JAN. 7. ENTERED INWARDS. Vrow Catharine ' C. (leers (Haman, broker), from Amsterdam. Maria E li sabeth, 11. Harms (Caatendcick, broker), from HAM burgh. Old Maid, Tally (lonnison, bmker), from Gottenburgh. Endeavour, Jones (Donnison, broker), from ditto. Ferriby, Stewart (Smith, broker), from Petersburhh. Britannia, Hall (Andrews, broker) from Dantric. Neptune. Stranack (Drinkold, broker) from Ostend. Regent Packet. Culling! (Roger% broker). from St. Michael's. Maris, NVarrnirg, (Pine, broker), from Campeathey. Benjamin and Mary, Trotter (Donnison, broker), from Gotten burgh. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. SCILLY, DEC. 26.—0 n the evening of the 17th inst. we had a violent storm. No vessels were in the harbour. _ . FALMOUTH, JAN. 6.—Sailed the Anne, ter Rio Janeiro; An son, for Leghorn; Glory, for Genoa; John. for Tri:ste ; Emily, for Genoa ; Eclipse, for St. Michael's 4 and Trafalgar, for Leghorn. PLYMOUTH, JAN. s.—Arrived the Salamaacna, llirks, from Newfoundland ; the master reports that he saw a wreck IP leagues CHARGE. Exchequer Annuities South Sea Company Bank on them ......... Dmidends National Debt ..... Civil List Pensions 'Other Chagas ...............«..._ Surplus Exchequer Bilk issued for the Consoli. • dated Fund, at 10th Ortober. 1t123. and paid oWnut of the Griming Pro duce of that Fund, in the Quarter ending sth January, 1824 ►pplus as above slated DeJbeehlonies issued In fut the, pett of 8.700.000/- estimated as the Surplus of the Consolidated Fund for the year 1823 .............. Total at sth January, 113'21. to be pro. vtdcd for by Exchequer IS.Ila, charged on the tjrurting Produce of the Con. toludated Fund, in the Quarter ending .sth April, 1824 ........ „„.. ..... ...,„„. miio,nou 3.104.773 13.41ji. T7:5 1,711163 W 2,104,ra 8.907 HG I.7.art 1.554.4&T W.N.W. from Padstow. Arrived, *ha, the Watchful, Warren, from Terceira; and the William, Spence, from Brest. 'Poome, JAN. fl. - The Westbourne, Brown, - arrived lions.Sun derland, reports, that in passing the Dudgeon Float, 2d Orkte, saw a sunken brig, with royal MAMA strewing, painted white ; and two vanes flying. Capt. B. supposes her to be from the tiorthravd, bas not a collier. Gow', Jag. g.—Arrived the Edward, Drew, from London, fnr troops for the West Indies. POETSMOE TB. JAN. S.—Arrived the Ettphentis, Norte, from Hamburg ; and Atalanta, Smith, from Demerara. Doran, JAN. 6.—We have now a very good harbour, both to the southward and northward. DEAL, JAY. 6.—Parwal through this morning the General Prescor, Truseott, and Pyramus, Brodie, from Madras, and For titude, Gibson, from London to Malta. OKAVESEN D, JAN. 6.—Atrived the Abeona, Davison; Ben jamin and Mary, Baker; and Fame, Hamilton, from Gottenburgh ; Ajax, %Colson ; lerriby, Stewart ; Argus., J17114%011 g irjeoa., Barnet ; Percival, Forrest ; Margaret, Wetheral ; Pcovidence, Wilson ; and Egerton, Wilson, from St. Petersburg!'; Stnekton, Gibbs, from St . John's, New Brunswick ; ltuhy , llsll, serd,Wil liam, Lang, .from Memel ; Young lineman, Peterson, from Dant zie. Sailed the Carl Lintilat, for Oottenburg ; 'tad Eden, Pearson, for Antigua. %rotator wu, JAN. 6.—The deals are nearly all out of the Nymph, Clarke, and about lel pieces of timber. A contiderab.e part of the cargo of the Liberty. of Poole, and a large part of her wreck, have been brought on shore. ABERDEEN, JAN. 3.—The Margaret, Slal.er, from Pi:ltch:7- town for Newry, is wrecked on the eekorries of Scuba. Ile maste-, a pilot, and two men drowned. • WIC IC, DEC. 29.—The Elizabeth, of Rothesay, bound to Bel- fast, was wrecked in this Buy 27th inst. Crew saved. ELS' WE UR, Uae. 27.—The Thorp Arnold, Ilurst, from Memel, for Hull, has put into Copenhagen, Ic-Iky, and sill hare to tae . charge and repair; the Pearl, Priest., from.. Riga, lite lion, Lot a-ground on Saltholm, 25th inst. but was got .ott, nith ass!statee, and put into Copenhagen, having unshipped her rudder; the A gi•es. Mackie, from Riga, for Leith, has been cut off, and titocnattcd to Copenhagen to repair; the Ceres, Scott, item St. Petersieurstr, for Dundee, was driven on shore. during a heavy gain fith between Fredrickshaven and the Sea Crew and cortostatvcd.. CRONIITADT. Nov. 3U (Dec. 14.—The host nlne.last them days has knit the ice mgether, and it now brine nue ennapeet bate as far as the eye can nada, consequently the.departure tlitz sluis this season may be coasidercd impassible. The Fri Anna Margaretha (Russian schooner) with sec& from Riga, for lklfast and Newry, stranded po the I.D.h ult. , four leagues Rom Imibau and the 0010 euroli•-m, Ater, Leith, far Windru, stranded on the 7th ta Wirdam faa ill* aouth-aideut the harbour. 'flume had Lean dreadful surcus tat the last fourteen days, and it was fared cadet damage hat been dons. Qurtaa ebgle43bJio. 1823. 57.924 MSII/40: 119,19$ 8,75.1.483 3, IMMO 212.5 0 0 914160 MGM 1124. 3.101 07.708 .L 9.12; 8.518.555 4101.700 - NAM sais;isit 12.517.340 12,6419.914 , F I , ),11. 11i 111 t . ( :1