The Sun. — London, England, 1823-12-05 00:00:00

after a consultation at midnight on IVednes .l,!v with :11r. Gurney Mr. Bolland in town. Double the number of Javelin-turn baym been ' , worn in by the igh Sherino preserve order dor in,: the this, and a considerable number of special t.)itstahies are to be in attendance'. Among the Asitnesses for the prosecution are Bishop and otliven of the Bow-street establishment. Upson ;Ind Nicholls, and others from the same °lli ce, have ortierg, by a summary proceeding, to relieve the town of stscivof the London thieves and, pick pockets who may think a proper lilacs, at the present moment for ita rrying on their depredations. The 2,reatek bust lever% ded ilertferd:yel;terday. All the buts and private lodgings were occupied t very e stilt vagant prices, and the streets were thronged with post-riiaisyS and private enuipages. A report prevailed at Hertford yesterday that the body Of Mr. Weary was disintered late on Wednesday night at Elstree, for some purpose of farther inveskation, hot that it was found to be in such a state as to render further examination unavailing. ANtlieti Mr. Wilson announced to Probert at the gaol that he was wanted in the Town-hall, he hecatne greatly agitated, and asked Cur what paN pose they desired his attendance ? When his agi tation sitbsided, Mr. Wilson informed him ; and then rose into high spirits. NVhen taken. to tire Town-hall, Ito was sworn as ono of the Wit ,,;levses, his name put on the back of the hill, and lie was placed in a room in waiting with other 'witnesses. At four o'clock Mrs. Probert was examined before the Grand Jury. She had not seen her husband; means were taken to keep them in le -parnte rooms.—Thtimas Thurtell is also in at : _tendance as a witness.--Probert's gig wus sold at the auction of his (41,ets at Gill's flillicottage, and afterwards re- poreltased by the aactioueer. t wan subsequently borrowed by an agrnt fur :the prosecution, who drove it over the ground :alleged to have been traversed by Probert on the night of the'murder. It has not since':bren returned to the owner.—Mr. Jay has spent the entire day with lidon Thuilell. The Grand 3 ury, after being in consideration ;of the evidence until 'half-past S o'clock, and ekamining 9.2 witnesses, among whom were Mrs. Prohert and Probert, who were examined • (4eparately) for a considerable time, returned at the udge's lodgings a true bill against John Ihurtell for the murder, and against Ulm t as an .-tieeessnry before. the favt. The following nilidavit has been prepared by ~ the legal advisers of the persons Li) be tried litinTFORD ASSIV.E3,) Dezember, 11123. r THE XINt: AGAINST JOHN TULTItTELL. John Allen Adana!' witite, of Dalston, in the County of Mid. gentleman, and George Jay, of the City or Norwich, gentleman, and Francis Tarrant Fenton, of Austin-friztrs. in the City of London, gentleman, and John Helme,.or Austin . friers, Clerk to the KllfiFrallvis Tarrant Fenton, severally made omit and say, and first this deponent Frauds Tarrant Fenton, for hiteistlf saith, that he, this deponent,' on Thursday, the 13th -clay of November last, waited on 'Mr. Nicholson, the Under Sheriff e who reoerns tine jury fin the County of Hertford, for the perpo..e or giving an undertaking to the said Under Sheriff to put in bail fora gentleman wholuttl been arrested on an attach. meet of privilege at the suit of Andrew Vansandom for 40/ thie dello:tent ,stuth, that he at the sante titre offered the under. •tcking or the said George ,fay, of NorWich, who it a. inert re, speeted de attorney and 149licitor, and possessed of gowl property, end )alto have- iiIT7II iillltrAltted by the friends of the said Jobe 'nuts ell, with his clnc.irrence, to defend the pro-,' ctifim vend. :teetinSt hint for murder; or, if necessary, that he, tins de. .par.lClit, and the seed George Jay, would execute a bail-bond the atbresaid gentleman ; but the said Mr. Nicholeon told t'ti's deponent, that he knew very little of this deponent, and eething of the said George Jay, except that he was concerned 74 Thl1111:11; the murderer, and , that he considered that circtimseance of itself, slifilvient ground to decline to accept his responsibility,' or words to that effect.' Anil this deponent ti.irther Kahn, that he, this deponent, remonstrated with the said Niehol.son on the impropriety of e professional roan speake ee in :each term s of another professional man for acting in a :'ence whh!li, after lie had been called upon to undertake, he, deponent, considered him , bourn! to undertake; and that ,id George jay, was employed by the ftiends of the ,',.•oe ell, and not by Thurtellhiniself; but the said 141 r. :: , t that he thought even Thurtell's own father (might • eee.re in sash a ease, but leave John rrliurtell to .e. wheels to that effect. And this deponent 'eeth, tether n, with the said Nicholson on the ' ‘ e-itty of a professional man calling a prisoner a mur. e tail he had been proved so according to the laws of his ..,•; arid before a proper tribunal; upon which the said 'Henn iiaid that he was so satisfied with the guilt of •irtal rani his companions, that he should not corn. were hanged withont trial, or words to that efr!et. —An:l this deponent saith that he bath lately been much a t ; 4 11.ertrottl, and has had a deal or conversation with intlivi ,e3als residing there, and of the rank or class of pettple not or conmion jeers es are: generally elected, who: all expressed tii.ratselves so satisfied of the guilt of John Thurtell and Atle companions, that this deponent iS quite sure it, will li.' tally' impossible for the easel prisoners to have a fair and 1 ). `" 11 triA in. the county of Hertford, afoyesaid, at these Aisizes t and this deponent saith, tiLit he, thbt deonent, olds . in tot/wetly with the said George joy, apply on the 13th day Lit November Ut the Reverend illr. Lloyd, one of dm visit. ing Magistrates, at Hertford gaol, for the"purposc of s..e .iog and emstdimg with the soul Thurzell as his pr t. ete4sional ::wiser in ceed e etny with the said Geierge Jay ; but tl.e said 31r. 1..10yd informed this deponent, that in con: sequence of an order lately made. by a nu- terous nil of snag...orates, he could admit only one professional adviser, and tte.% 'f'aurtell had informed him that he should prefer to 317. J'l,' ; and Oil ;eorge Jay Lod this deponent, it vies jadited proper that the said Geinge b.ing It to the, prisoner, witielt this NV , AS 11 ,, t, this deponent, never having weal the said John Thurtell), ,V 1 d, the pre per person to visit hint as his professioAal adviser .in that instan c e; and this deponent and the liald George ihty .I,_d the :elk' Air. Lloyd whether, after die-said George .ley fuel been the said .leint Thartell, and had taken his preliminary ieestritetions for the defenc.,, and had informed iti,n, the said Jelin TiturtiAl, that this deponent had Ids the said G..mge,ilty . :i eontitlettee, anti that leer, titt said John 'Thorn:ll, might, cen. 'ii-ti in this depoeent, lie, this deponent, would afterwards ite allowed to ee e the ,‘:tit! John Thuriell alone ? when die said 12nyil inforoitel Ceis ti , .por,ent and the said Ocorge itty, 'last aftec ch . le.:'r lee real George Jay or this deponent had mate seen the eeid Jelin 'Phurtell," the other would never be eteertnitnel to s-e blue till the day of trial I and this deponent mite], that from die 41,.etst distance at which the said George .1-tty resides front London, being one Ittindred and nineteen tutes, or thereabouts, it was eseentially necessary that he, this dopenent, ehonid have free and u»interrninetle access to '*'.aid John Thurtell, for theintrpose of preparing , his de. •ieace. And this depentnt scale, that on Santrtley, the 15th oay of Novenilmr Ir.A. this deponent applied to the Bench of ,Magistrittot, then siteirg at flerzford, apparently about twelve in rnimber, to he admitted to the said John Thurtell as his professional adviser; but he was then informed by the said Mr. Istloyd, on the behalf of the Magistrates then assembled. lii Ate:: presence, and with their.coneurrenee e that they retesed to Trutt Knelt aecess and detlined stating their reasonA. And this ti epUrlent Waal, that on Ni''erinetlity, the litth day or Sovember lave he, this,deponent, applied to itts MajestY's Court of King's Bends, for a mirldamur, coonmolding the said 'Magistrates tit alma this deponent to the said John Thttrialll as his profes advivr, which the sttid Cettrt granted, and this deponent saw the said John for ,the first time on Thursday, the 2t)th day of Nee.nn", , •:r last. And this deponent salt;), that '..n Saturday, erg, '2'l:l day of November last, Robert Clutter back, Kitt., mai 11.1astiN JEati., two 'Magistrates of 1,/,:s county, came to the, jail at J ertford aforesaid, ,with 'witness %/hem the said lial.iistrates i n formed this deponent ttwy intended to iutieednee to the said' John Thurtell, for /be poroese of re tili;)g over his depesitions to the littid prisoner, in his, the 'alit nr;:501;Cl?. ; sa d they :'t the suns: infitented terry depopeitt, dint ti aulf: must be eonsidered tis ctt indttlgenc'e; to the said prisener, insomuch as he might not he taken by surprise s l y the eviiiesice af the isaia wime3s en the trial, but this deponent declined to accept such indulgence ; and this denooent saith he bath been informed, and believes, that on Friday, the 'Pith day of November last; the said last named Magistrates again 'came to the said gaol, and, in the absence of this deponent, introduced the said witness to the said prisoner,. for the:purtgaie --. • ' tbtifyittteliW-' t Ind this dot, neiA with, that front tl . a t other *erre_ p f ns, tlfe initt4 of the said-prisoner be materially to impede a epdnent in lire** his defens And further, a idiflie y 01 also, by, atleentroduef . a fresh witness, at that late period thrown upon this d& ponent in knowing' what case, on the part of the prosecu- - tion, he should • he callei e upen to. ~neeeta .eitiad.ahlisetless. ponent further saith, he lath perused a certain daily . news paper or journal called The Times, published on the let dais of November last, which journal or newspaper contains a long relation of the circumstances of the murder of the late Mr. Weare, and amongst other things a confession or statement Mentioned to have been made by Joseph -Hunt also indicted, ea this deponent believes, thr the said. murder, before the Ma gistrates whoexamined him touching the said murder, in which confession or statement the said John Thurtell is represented to have informed the said Joseph Hunt that the said John Thurtell had murdered the said Mr. Weare; and this deponent saith, that ein the saki confession or statement, the following dialogue or conversation is stated to have taken place between the said John Thurtell and William Prohert, on their ar rival at Probert'a cottage, - on the evening when the said mur der is supposed to have been committed, that is to say, " I" (meaning, as this deponent believes, the said John Thurtell,) " have settled that b— who robbed me of 300/." Prohert said, " Who d'ye mean ? What d'ye mean ?" Why, said John Thurtell, " I mean to say I have blown his brains out, and he lays behind ,ft hedge in the lane."' " Nonsense, nonsense," said Probert, " you have never been guilty of a thing of that kind, John Thurtell ; if you have, and near my cottage, my character and my family are ruined for ever, but I can't believe that you have been guilty of so rash an act. here, Hunt, (to examinant) (meaning the said Joseph Hunt, he being then under eeamination before the said Magistrates) take in thaloin of pork, and desire the cook to these it immediately." " I (meaning the said Joseph Hint) went into the kitchen and waited until Probert came in, which, to the best of' myknow. ledge, wits after a lapse of five minutes. Before we went' into the parlour, I said to John Thurtell (meaning the said John Thurtell mentioned in the above-mentioned indictment) you arc jcstiog about killing a man to-night." " Ab e but I have" Was his (meaning the said John Thurtell's) reply, and no one else but Wears that robbed me of 3001. And this deponent saith, ' that he bath also respectively perused the journals or newspapers, called The Times,' and the Morning Chro. niche, published on the 3d Noveinber last, each of which re lates or sets forth the proceedings and depositions of witnesses on the Coroner's Inquest, held on the hotly of the said Mr. Weare, containing amongst other things a statement, entitled ". Hunt's confession," in which the soil John Thurtell is re presented to have told the said Joseph Hunt, that he, the said John 'Thurtell, had Murdered the said Mr. Weare; and also avetatement by Wm. Prohert, who is also indicted for the said murder, in which just mentioned statement is related the fol lowing conversatieth or dialogue, said by the said William •Probert to have . passed between' iim, the said - Wm. Probert, anti John Thurtell -" about.o o'clock, we (meaning the said IVilliern Probers, and Joseph Hunt), left here, (meaning the Artichoke public house, in or near the village of Elstree), and went to near Mr. Phillimore's lodge; Hunt said, I moat • wait here for John Thurtell, and you may go on." I (meaning the said XVII). Probers) got within a hundred yards of my house, and then I met John Thurtell. Ile (meaning the said John Thurtell) said' Where is limit ?' I (meaning the said Wm; Probert) said, I have left him on the road waiting for you. Ile (meaning the maid- John Thurtell) said you must drive back, then, and fetch him, for I have killed my friend, and don't want hies ;" and this deponent saith he believes that the said William Probert, In representing such his statement or con feseinn, this, the said John Thurtell had used the words " I Haase killed my friend," meant it to be understood' that lie, the 'Reid John Thurtell, had informed him, the said Wm. Prober; !tent he the said Jo';n Thurtell had killed the said Mr. Weave. And this deponent saith he bath perused the said newspaper or Journal called The Times, yublished on the 4th of No vember last, iti which is sat forth a further statement or confession made - by the said Joseph Hunt, containing aMongst other statements tending to show that the said John 'Thurtell murdered the said Mr. Weare, the following pas sage f-a" I (meaning the said Joseph Hunt) forgot . to tell you something. On the return of Thurtell (meaning the said John . Thurtell) after the body was removed from the lane end sunk in Probert'a pond, Thurtell produced the reader, (flash fur note-case), out of which he took three five-pound not: and also a purse, from which he took four sovereigne ; he gave Probert - and myself (meaning the said Joseph Mtn) 61. each as our share. 'of the property found. He then burnt the mite-case and theeptirle; lie also burnt it betting-book, a red one. At the requeit of John Thurtell, I pureoased, in Ilindeareet,allloomsteiry; a sack and sante cord, which went. down its Thurtell's eltaise. Vurthcr i John Thurtell told tor, , when describing the manner in which he bad tackled with Mr, Weare, that at one time he had nearly mastered hini and got above . hint, upon. which he (meaning- the said John Thurtell) took out his knife and cut his throat, the blood of 1 Mr. Weare, its conseqaceee came in Iris face and into his lanouth ins. such , 'quantities that - he was pearly chnaked; it was in consequence of this that he was seized with sicknese lit supper and could net eat any pork ; after he had cut Mr. .Ilreare it throat, the unfortunate Oentleman's strength failed, and he threw him off; he ti•ien took his own shawl, and Wrapped it round the neck of the corpse to prevent the effusion of blood." - rand this deponent saith, that the Morning Ch rd. nk:.'e, of nth of Nov. contains the following passage (amongst 'other thiegs) es" The murder of Mr. IV. Weare.---Further and latest particulars."—" On his (meaning the said William Proe bert'e) arrival there (meaning his, Prolieres cottage), he saw John Thurtell, to- whom he mentioned that he -had left Htint 'waiting fur hint, on which Thurtell said, Oh, I : have done the trick without hint;" meaning - as this deponent believes, that be,.the said. Jolm 'Thurtell, told Probert - that he had murders cd the Keil William Weare without ,Hunt's assistance; and in the said last mentioned number' of the Nereinee Chroeide is the following: passage:---" it would seem from inquiry - oe the silt, that John 'Thurtell drove Weary_ pet Probertie cottage, down (;,ill's-hill-lane, as he was seen in a•turning in the lane at eight o'clock, by a man whonotieed the diatreesed state of his horse. Thurtell had then got out of the' gig, and seemed to be feeling in the breast of his great coat for something (now supposed to be the pistol) ; anti it, is believed hut for thci interruption he receiyitil,,be would have effected his purpose an this spot. Finding himself disturbed here, howevex,,he drove on clown the lane till lie arrived at the place where the ilteatlfil tragedy took place. This was about eight o'Clodk, asPreemioi sod Ins wife, who heaid the report of the, pietel, followed hy the groans, and the man who met, the parties, both agree. The scene of action was nearlyhall-a-milefrom'irobert'shouse, and after the murder was accomplished, the 'victim. Was ili*AWri through the hedge into a turnip e tield, where the hotly remained till it was subsequently removed to the pond in the garden.. The , bushes in the hedge, the maplestree cloteeo the stair, soul the fence, all bore marks of blood, which have been since Out off by the curious visitere. The lane in which the deed :was thine would not admit of two gigs to pat's, and ha 4. a •• singularly wild ..and romantic _appearance,. being over:. shadows(' with trees. Men are .now engaged in widening ite and the place through whiCh the body 'was taken - has assumed quite a difliaent . appearance. After Thertell had connuittecl the murder, he must have gone to the end of the Line beferei he ferried his - horse. This was nor more than a disi:ove - of 20!) • or 300 yards." And this deponent said>, he bath perused the :said newspaper called Vie Times,. which wits published on' 'the '(ith of November last; and hath extracted the following 1 passage from an article, therein, headed" The Murder - or ,11r. Weare.'—" i ywould,appear froin'.what .hiss ben -.stated: ' liV one of the prisoneri (Hunt) that a desperate struggle took pitiert - between - John Tlitirtell - and Wears beftire the latter aria, ...Conipletely overpowered. Hunt: says. that John Thurtill Shot Weare whilst lie was sitting by las hide- in the chaise. - Thurielrbad - intended; to blow out the brainit of his victim, . but the . ball struck upon • •Weare'a cheekAieut and stunned libsi, win_ fell which. the assassin threw bins oat of the. chaise; W When eare upon the ground, lie _ recovered in sonic degiee from - the efleets - 4f the shot, and got up rind ran a few yards. - Thurtell then jumped out of the gig, • ran up to Weare, and drove the barrel of the pistol into his hmsl.--: Weare closed - upon• his aaaaillint, and, to use' - Hunt's words, ' a sharp scuffle took place,- ited Weare was near getting • the. better of him onee or •twice, .until tieing at exhaaritcd, Thurtell succeeded in cutting his throat with his peli4de.'--- Ilunt • was asked •how lie knew all thiS, 'he answered, ' Why' jack (meaning the said John Thurtell as this deponent lie lieves,). told - me himself.'" And this, deponent said), he bath partly perused the - said journal, 'called 'The Timex, pub - - it:tiled its the I/sit of lust November, which contains - an - article under the title, " Murder of Mr. Weare," from which the fel, }awing le an extract: "linnt is equally earnest in his teisevera"- tiee at •mnecence of the crime, and, together with Prohert, denies arty knowledge of the dreadful occurrence: until apprised of the murder by Tiutrt-11 himself, when, (as has been already stated) he solicited permission to conceal the dead hOdy in the pond of the cottage.' And this deponent &dal, he bath partly - perused the said journal, calhd Tine Times, which was published on the VI day Of November last, in which is an erode imded " The Murderers of Mr. 'Metre," giving so account, als, - cigst .other things, of further evidence adduced against the taid 'John Thertell. - and evidently holding out . to the public that the said John Thurtell is one of the murderers of the said Mr. Wean. And - ibis ileportent aaitli he had perused th e tnfm.l Journal called The Times, published on the Bth di y of Noven her last, wherein he read an Article, headed " Murder of Mr. \l r mo," Storti which the ,following is an , extract t.....“ , It is . . alleged that on the Sender when he (meaning Noyes, one of the witnesses for - die prosecution) went down to Probert's cottage after the •nitirder, he ..Was informed by the mur derers (meaning thin,dePonent believes, the said :lan Thurtell, Joseph Hunt, and . - William Probert), that .they O t t done the deed. And this deponent saith, he bath read in of die said journal called The Times, published on the 10th iley of November last, in which - is an article headed " Murder. of Mr. Weare, containing a statement said to have been made by Mrs. Probert, in which :she says that she saw Hunt and Sohn Thurtell enter the gaiden.fron Bunt had a light in one hand, and with the other was assisting Thurtell in slugging along sonic heavy substance—that she could not-see what it was, but it was something very heavy, and was enve. loed in a sack ;" and also containing a statement made by the said Thomas Noyes, as follows :—" That in a conversation with his (the said Thomas Noyes') sister, Mrs. Probert, she told him, the said Thomas Noyes, that she saw Hunt, Thurtell, and her husband, dragging the' body of a person across the grennile, and that Mr. hrobert and Thurtell were - the persons who had hold of the corpse, and that Hunt only held the candle ;" and also containing the examination of Charles Tetsall before certain Magistrates of Hertfordshire. which said Charles Tetsall is, as this deponent is informed and believes, bound over to appear as a witness for the prosecution against the said John Thurtell on his trial at the approaching Assizes for the county of Hertford, for - the murder of the said Alr. Weare. And this deponent saith he path perused the said Journal called The Time:, published on the 11th day of November last, in which is an article headed " Murder of Mr. Weare," under which ix given a statement purporting to be "An out. line of the London life of John Thurtell ;" and this deponent believes it is intended thereby to connect the said John Thura tell us the murderer of the said Mr. Weare ; and this de ponent saith, he , bath partly read the said Journal called The Times, published on the 12th day .of November last, in which is an article headed,. " Murder of Mr. Weare," from which the following is an extract e-s" Now, as the supa position is that Hunt and Thurtell, while sitting up on that night, burnt the clothes which they had previously cut from the body of the murdered man, (meaning, as this deponent be lieves, the said Wm. alreare), it is not impossible but the ashes might disclose sonic fragments of bone or metal-buttons, which would establish the supposition already entertained." And this deponent saith, he bath read the said Journal called The Times, published on the 13th day of November last, in which is an article beetled " Murder of Mr. Weare," and commencing as follows:—" The situation of Thurtell, Hunt', and Probert in Hertford gaol, continues under the stime rigor. ous surveillance and restraint. Two prisoners remain in the room of each to act, not as attendants, but extra guards ; and owing to some improbable notion that a rescue was intended, Additional watchmen have been provided within and without the walls of the prison. The precautions display the iambi. ble desire of the Alavistrates to : sedum the guilty culprits."— And this deponent with he limb read partly the stud journal cal. led The Times, published on the 14th clay of November last, in which is an article headed " Gambling-house murderers."— Two prisoners remain in the room ofeach to act, not as attend ants, but extra guards; and owing to some improbable notion that a rescue was intended, additional watchmen have been provided within and without the walls of the prison. • The pie. cautions display the laudable desire' of the Magistrates to secure the guilty culprits," evidently giving it to be understood that Thurtell, hunt, and Probert are the gambling-house murderers of the said Wm. Weare. And this deponent, saith he bath in part perused the Morning Chronicle of the 6th of last November, in which is an article headed " Altteder of Air. W. Wean'," from which he has extracted the following pas sage :—" It is not a little singular that on the day on which Thurtell and Hunt perpetrated the murder of the unfortunate Mr. Weare, the father of:, the former had been re-elected Mayor of Norwich." And this deponent with, he bath in part perused the Morning Chronicle. of the 7th day of November last, in which is an article headed " The Murder of Mr. %V. Weare," front which the following is an extracts.... " Indeed suspicions exist that the murderers (meaning, as this deponent believes, the said John Thurtell, Joseph Bunt. and Wm. Probert) after the deed had been,committed, waited until. the tinnily had retired "to rest, and then brought the body to Probert's house, when the ceremony of stripping took plate.— And this deponent saith, he loth in part perused the said jour- nal called the Morning Chronicle, of the Bt.h day of Novem. ber last, in which is an article, headed " The 'Murder Of W. %Veere, conteinintc the examination of Mr. Tetsall, who is, as this deponent 13 informed and believes, a witness on the part of this prosecution; end time said last men. apnea - Newspaper alst) contains three plates. representing the facts of the said :opposed murder of %V. Weare, its the :lame were detailed by the several witnesses before the Coroner, at:the inquest on , the body of the said - Wm. Weare. this deponent saith, that the first of such plates is headed—" Plate 1. I'r:inert's; Cettege and taarden ;" and represents Probert's cottage and - garden, in which are the figures of three persons, fats gated, ant this (11.ortent believes, to represent the said John Thurtell, Joseph ttuntoold,Wro. Prohertorio.of whom are, a 3 this tieponent h dieves, ill the act.of drugging. the hotly orate i;aid Weare Siam ono part of a certain pond, represented such plates to the other ;mart thereof, whilst the other ot' the-said prisoners is represented to be at a shot distance *um the other two with hie hand on a :pale mentioned in the confession of the said Joseph Hunt before alluded to • have been taken down to I'robert's cottage by. the, said John Thurtell, for the purposa of burying the said 'm% nt.,W. care a and this, do p men t saela that the second of such plate , : is entitled, " Plate 2—The scene of the murder in bill-hillelane," in which a : person, intended, as this deponent believes, to moan the saitJohn•Thurtell, is re., • presented as dragging the body of a dead man, intended, al this deponent believe, to represent the said WM:We:ire through the hedge, whilst the horse .And gig, intended, as this depos nent believes, to represent the horse And gig. mentioned in the evidence before the Coroner to be the Same in which the said John Thurtell left London, and represented to be itand l ing in the said lane, called close by the person intended to represent the said John . Thurtell ; and this depoa , nent, John Haute for hiMself :aids, that he bath perused the • Morning Chronicle published on the 10tie of November lest; in which there hi an anecdote represented as being related by the said John Thurtell of himself, in these words (that is to say), " lie (meaning the said Thurtell) was with the English at the storming of St. Sebastian, and when they entered. the town, he (meaning ethe said John Thurtell) saw e • Pa lish officer in the French service leaning against the wall, seemingly done up with wounds and hard work. I (mean ing the said John - Thtirtell) though by the look Of him, he continued, that he was a Nob, and must have sonic blunt about him, so I just tuck up my sword an !his. ribs and settled hint, and found - a hundred and forty doubloons in. the pocketa-a good booty was'nt - it Joe ? turning to llnnt, who.as sented with a loud laugh and enothet fugsend of a song," the . - relation of whieheald anecdote is, in this deponent's judgment,. calculated to create a prejudice against the said John Thurtell,; and to induce the reader to. indulge an idea of the capability or the Aga John Thurtell of committing tnurder. And this de ponent saith, that he bath perused the Morising Chronicle, put). lished on the 11th day of November last, in which there is the pear ,graph, entitled "'The:Murder of W. Weare, Esq." and in said paragraph it is ended that " A curious scene was exhibited in •Aleuchester.buildings on Satinday last, in conse quences:Ws/04*ton the messenger of the COMM issionets of Bank-. ropt,breakiug into the premise:: lately oecupied.therebyJ.Thur ' tell. Nearly 200 per - sons iv `re assembled, and an entrance be log, obtained, there was it diligeet search made for - any property which might be there deposit:AL -t'u'bers -was very little furni ture in "the house; but there were several parcels of goods, };lass, quart pots, &c.', founds which no doubt had been obtain ed under false pretences, bat the. valne s however,. was not more than atit. Among other things found in the„parlour, were a pair of immense dumb-bells, weighinall or 9 pounds - each. These woman: weapons with which J. Thurtsll had intended to, have murder ii Mr.Woodsehieriyal in the. affeetions of .Nlist Noyes," Arid this deponent rtirthet eaith, that he bath perused the Morn .fea.r Chronicle of the 13th of November, anti bath extracted 'the Mr. fellowing passav front erticle thereineheaded " Murder of Wan t--•`• Janice. Slack, a dealer in hardware, hits also ben exeinitted ; he livei in Long-acre, and it appears' that it weterrom.hinethe spade was purchased for the ,purpose of dig gingthe grave in which the body pf.the intended victim was to - pulse been buried. Mr. Slack's desztiption of the person to wham he Old the spade exactly corresponds with the appear ance.of Bunt before he shaved otlhie.whiskers. . The purchase Took place on the Thnrsday before the murder, op that it would seem :data that net only the deluder 'and - the •manner of its'Pera petretion were , the aubject.of u settled pieta but that the mode of disposing atlas body had also been decidedly fixed.. Con necting these recta with the meeting of all the parties at Teta eall's before -the dreadful deed was committed, they excite. the strongest sensations of horror, and, lead to ether sospiciona of a painful" nature. We yesterday heard that limau,_ the notorious gambler,- to- whom it is attributed' that he offered And t hi s eapenen n t i f o T ri t i i n te g rla i i l t:, .John Thurtell.threc hundred pounds to put Wcare• out of the way, lied . surrendered himself to time Police at . Paris, for the purpose of' heing'sent home." that in the said; last mentioned-paper, there;are - circuits:A:meta detailed relative to the said ehatge aL , ,ainst John Thurte,ll, and among withal it is etatedethat that" on WednesdaY Mr. John Thurtell was taken tip at the Cooth and Horne, Conduit-street, tlond-staeet, under a warrant hewn d t t i e je A .p .l a a r g t i fi t th i e he pri b s o o d n y ers o: v.rseess Watfoid. the occupied. by John Thurtell, a large and email pheetwere fhund, and some clothes,•which Evers minited, and in. some places almost soaked in blood ;" and in ashlition it was stated that Mr. Ilunt, one of the persons Who had been eppreherled, had been induced to disclose the of the sw4pectA transaction, when it turned out, :weenie iii,y to, his confession, that ,Icahn Thurtell, one: had on the Frit* evening in question murdered a person of the name of Weare at the spot in Gill's-billelane, where7the two men had been et:eking in the hedge; the murdered man was first of. all on Friday evening disposed of in a pond in the grounds belonging to the house occupied by Probert, and lay there till Monday, when it was removed to a pond two miles distant, and there thrown in and left." And in the same, article it is e further etated. i ttot "on the person of ule John Thurtell was fod a tifitel, the feTloW of the one picked up in the lane. ler hisvaietcoat-pocket were ten swan-shot, aeienknife, and - a - P)stql-liey. The penknife was identified by Mr. It ex wortliy, as thsitroperty of the deceased, and he saw it in his..possession- on the Friday when Mr. Weare left London. Alr. Ituthven, the officer, also produced on the Coroner's In quest nmuslin handkerchief marked with blood, a black waist. coat marked with blood, as if a bloody hand had been thrusted into one of the pockets of a coat, which was marked with blood in several places, all Of which were found on John Thurtell, or in his possession. In Mr. Probert's stable, a torn and bloody shirt were found on Thursday, with the intitials of the deceas. ed, etnd it was .of the sante make as a shirt :found at John. Thitrtell's lodgings._ The gig e which was-hired for John Thur tell and himself by Hunt on Monday, and which was used to convey the dead body, was observed, when carried home, to be stained with blood. Mrs. Probert is understood to have deposed that she saw. from, the window of her room Hunt holding a candle, and John Thurtell drawing a corpse along the ground ; that she heard the conversation between her husband - Thur. tell, and Hunt, about sharing the money." Anil' it is further stated in the said last mentioned paper, that " before leaving London on the Friday evening, it appeared that 'Thurtell :and Hunt had agreed the latter should be put down. by Probert at a certain place called Philimore's-lodge, which accordingly took place, and that Probert then drove on tie his own house. Here he met John Thinned', -by Whoeedirec - - tions he went back for Hunt, and brought hint hack to the cottage in the gig.—The presumption therefore is, that the .murder and the whole scheme for carrying it into effect was planned (and was to he executed) by Thurtell and HUnt con jointly. Owing, however, to Hunt being later than the ap pointed time, which was again owing to stopping and dringing on the road, Thurtell' performed the whole deed himself. From the state of the body, there is reason to believe that the first assault .was firing a pistol at Air. Weare's head, and the cheek bone turned the ball aside; that afterwards his skull was fractured by repeated punches with the muzzle of a pistol; and that, finally, his throat was cut when he was lying on and grasping his assailant. After he was murdered, Thutell dragged the corpse through a hedge, and left it lying there till the arrival of Probert and Hunt, when all the three went down the lane,- and removed it, carrying, t and throwing it into the pond, close to Probert'a house. On Alonday night John Thurtell and, Hunt went down to Probert's again, and with his assistance the body was taken out of the pond,put into a gig, carried away a distance of nearly two miles, anti thrown into the place where it was found." And this deponent further smith, that he heth perused the Morning. Chronicle published on the l , lth of November last, and that he read therein an article, entitled " Murder of Alr. 'Weare," and front which said article this deponent made the following extract :—'c It is remarkable that Mr. Wearee watch, which - John Thin-tell exhibited to his associates on the eight of the murder, has not yet been dis covered, although the most diligent search has been made for it in till directions." And this deponent further saith, that he bath perused the Mornini; chronicle,• published on the Ifith of November last, and fretri ae, article, entitled, " Murder of Mr. Weare," he has made the following extract :—" Evidence has been obtained which carries Mr. AVeare front his own chambers to Cumberland-street, New. roar!. In Cumberland-street he is met by a tall man (be lieved to be John Thurtell), who assists hint in removing his things to a .house which it is presumed was the same taken in the name of Brown. He is here lost till shortly after seven o'clock, when two men aro met thriving in a gig very, fast to wards Elstrce, near the ninth mile-stone on the Edgware road. One of these Men is recognized to be John Thurtell : the other there is every reason to believe was Weare."- . And this deponent saith, he bath been informed, and be lieves, that above 7,000 copies of the said journal, called The Tithes,. turd 3,000 of the said journal, called the Morn ing Chronicle Are respectively printed daily. And this depo- Dent further saith, that having seen in circulation, and stuck up in diffizent parte of London, publications, appearing to this deponent to he similar to a certain play bill produced and shewn to this -deponent at the time - of swearing this; his affidavit, arid marked.with the letter(A) ; and on one of these hiceing been delivered to this deponent, he, this deponent, there upon proceeded to the Surrey Theatrr, in the county of Surrey, and this deponent examined the said exhibit. marked A with a similar paper and advertisement stuck up . against the portico of the said theetre, and, he saith, that the said exhibit A, is a counterpart of duplicate thereof; and this deponent saith, he hatli. been informed and believes, that the said entertainment or performance announced in the said exhibit was performed on Monday evening last, the 17th Of Ntsvember instant ; and this deponent, Pritness Fea ton, saith that he, this deponeat, went on the evening of the 34111 t: 17th of November, to witness the Thaformauce of the said spectacle, called the Gamblers, for this porpoise. or *eel ri !T thz .cireimistanecs and' nature' thereof ; and s on entering, the said theatre, bought of one of the personts in the avenues of the tiaid theatre, whose employment appeared to be to sell the play '.pills of performance at the said theatre, a smaller play-bill or advertisement to the same effect as the said exhibit (A). And this.deponent saith, that the incidents in the said spectacle or entertainment are very similar to, antlindeed nearly parallel with, the occurrences detailed ;in the evidence given beihre the Coroner on the inntiest on the - body of the said 'Win. .Weare, except that the. scenic representation appears to excul pate- One of the supposed murderers at the es:pence of the other two; and this deponent is confident that one of the per sons in the enelodrame or exhibtion is intended to' represent the said John 'Thurtell; andsthis deponent saith that there was . a crowded audience during the said performance, who appeared to be Much excited, and expressed great and peculiar applause when the officers seized the person, who, as this deponent-be lieves, was intended to represent the said John,Thurtell, and saith that the said entertainment or performance is evidently .calculated to prejudice the . .pablic mind with 'regard to the trial about to. bike place, .of .the said John Thurtell, for murder.- . And - this deponent,. r e T. Fenton, that an application was made in the Court of King's Bench, for leave to file - a criminal inforMation against' the proprietor of the said theatre .for a misdemeanour, • in exhibiting • the said iieriOrmance, called it Tie Gamblers," founded, on affidavit eettine - forth the facts immediately : above . deposed to by this . deponent, and the said Court thereupon granted a rule to . whew cause , why such criminal information -- should' not be .filed against . him 'which rule . the said Court afterwards made abeolute. Anth.tllis deponent, john Heinle, further saith, that 'he, this, deponent, has been informed, and verily believes, that • upwards of 111,1100 copies of the book or pithliCation herennto an pixed, marked 11, Have recently been sold .and distributed, and that upwards of 5,000 copies of the said work have .been sold , and circulated in the county of Hertford ; arid thereupon this deponent, by the direetion'of the - said Francis T. Fttnton, on Settaday, the 22d:November last. went to the printing-office and' shop, of Joseph Edgerley, No. 70, Fleet-street, London, printer' and publisher, - in which said office and shop the seid Joseph Edgerley then: did and still doth carry, on the butinees of printer. andlmblisher, and seller of books, and as such printer and publisher bath printed; published, and sold,. a .great number of the books i.tal publications similar to that hereunto annex ed and marked li,. and' thereupon this dePonent on the same day purebased.of. . a young man in the said printieg-offiee• and shop, who it a brother of the said - Joseph Etigerley, and aled his apprentice as p such printer, as this deponent is informed and verily. believes, the• book, publication,' and narrative, hereunto annexed, marked li., and paid him for this same one shilling; and which . Said liook, publication, and narrative, title 'deponent verily belieVei the said yoOng man was authorized by the said Joseph Edgerley him, in the way of his said business of printer and pub lisher; - and this • said young man at the h - g t v i se e enoriit t cti i y : cl i te i bl e nl ele , ouritepe i : l ;k t eiaalsTdito i lty e st aaiot printing-office and shop, told this deptneont, that the said • ?tri e ,o P o ll o l ,c 4 o g p e i r t. i >s eY o l f la t i l l re s°l : l ai n d t i t v i o le rk7 it a i nert i l n ia t t how-rite w n h %t i n e y t i f ve w re h c se h n i t ril i o n r to ma ll ti e o r i t i f t o t r i t i l s sT e r l e lon to en b t e time e tru o s h r se e r i v i e d d tl d t e h p e oLc i n d t : f . . p n r r i te i r ng sa .o lt in h, ca th a at . gr it in t a llu th in e br o saute f lar to that ed °l' hand-billsE t cv ;e r rc ia i n w e C ly 2 1 1 :::: i a rl i he Lt. s 4(l - vv ti b n ,up e- i l l d s : r l i t . l i i 4 (( ti l' at r ae n - e 6l: a d :;d ei t v n bi lg s e y t' l s r . ' a ; c6 t s s u i l e i nin e t t i n i ngl i j el a s t °3e n e , la! f i li t t r i r s t n - l Pac i r ir i t in it: e t t a i ne tle g ; nd saioh joseplt Edgerley as an annexed ; and this deponent in i sal i n d aoi v trri e e t c,ii i ,i s : e paA t it ?c ti: n eio4 t fd o lit . t id ' iel4 t ie l; unii s tt a il i e d 1 2 ) 4 7 11 1 c o o r Npouvlediini c b a a l . h s e twof said work, markets A, antlirecis;4ficior , a co ey weereo: • s o t hi e c° r Still j i w e • v i tell:;(tihiat resittalkiet'huOirlrliaztielYtel°6lla.tityildltlittlerl there, n ea eti i n ti mg . t: T; h eet d l g i ir n i tt e l y esPi t ici ti °ll : e ei the saine ; and which- youth gav e t hi sh l ' . eponent the said two grave this deponent twother handl l! - I b e i n l t is olPnrtd .eopielt, and also advertisements, similar to the'said advertisement hereunto •annexed, marked C. A co6intythoef saidll said 2 work,dal is'deponent further c att s h c ,. t a h n e oti t4it i l, :w.h N ic a le v i c s m a h l e s r o in li N e t t:eu P n u t t O ; annexed, marked with the letter: D i , 0 iileep :this dopenent further .711., W e il r i v. i I S:l i T d r: i v i o: ti : , 1 1 1: 1 1,: i., - 1t: ei t Nn. Paternotiter-reW ones, in their shop, sa4i: city, in which said laith, that the eeid are ever “ce, flid excrete,: - 'teed :carry on the tr t -I ' e and trhe'neets of b - le - • P (to: -%e Ana this 'deponent saith, that ' • of the said books respeetiVely, ;Wears by the tide...nave is the printer and publisher theretit a f t tire asset Joseph Ed , ,,ttrley believes .he Wati and is the.:print ead thia deponent verily that tlie said work was 1401 d . et' And dishes thereof anti Thos. Junes, at their - try . ate said IVro. Sherwood and cud %dap in laternoster-row. And ibis sh°"lan • deponent further saith, that he did, on the said 22d day of November instant, purchase a copy of another book or pub lication hereunto annexed, marked with the letter E. of the shopman of Messrs. William Sherwood and Thomas Jones, at and in their said shop in Paternoster-row. And this .de-i portent saith, that it appears by the title-page of' the said last mentioned publication, marked E., that Messrs. Sherwood , Jones, and Co. are the publishete thereof'; anti this deponent verily believes, that the said William Sherwood and, Thomas . Jones are the - publishers thereof. And this deponent further saith, that he • purchased the • said books hereunto annexed, marked D and E, in the said shop of the said William Sher wood and Thomas Jones, in the asual course of their business, and that • he verily believes that the said William Sherwood and Thomas Jones fully authorized their ehopman to sell the said works marked 1) and g to any person who should pre pose to buy the same. And this deponent further saith; that he hash been informed - and - verily believes, that :0 1 00 copies of the said last mentioned book or publication, marked F., have been printed and distributed. And this deponent further saith, • that Lc bath partly perused • the books and advertisement s hereunto annexed end marked respectively with, the let ters B, C, D, and E, and that in each of the said works ere contained statements not upon oath, the plain deduction from which is, that the said John Thurtell, who so stands com mitted, as aforesaid, was guilty of the nmeder, of Which he so stands charged ; and also that h e had iniended to murder one Mr. Woods and one Mr. Beaumont, in. the said annexed books mentioned, and bath been in other resents a person of infamous character; and to the best of this - deponenee judgment the said publications respectively are calculated - to create a very strong prejudice in the public mind, anti to prevent the said John Thurtell front having a fair trial for the offence for which he so stands committed, as aforesaid. An d this deponent with, that an application was made to the Court of King's Bench for a rule to tile a criminal information against the said Joseph Edgerly, William Sherwood, and Thomas, Jones for a misdemeanour in publishing the said books art' advertisements, and the said Court granted a rule iiisi to show, cause why such crimin a l inf or m a ti on s h ou ld not be filed, an d on the said defendants showing Cause against such rule, the said Court made an order, a copy of which is .hereunt". annexed, marked with the letter F. And -.lnote 'depooctus , Francis Tarrant Fenton and John • Allen Ademthwaites for themselves say, that on the 25th day of Nuv tuber last they, these deponents, went to Gill's-hill cottage, in the P 3 ' nisi' of Aldenham, in the sa id coun ty of H er tf or d, and ther e, purchased - the exhibit her eun t o annexe d, mar k e d with th e letter G. And these deponents s a y, that the person who sold the said book, marked Cr, to these deponents, in. formed these deponents th a t h e h a d so ld a bo ut t e n thousand copies of the acid book at Gill's-hill cottage aforesaid; which information these d e p o n e nt s b s li eve d t o b e true; and this deponent saith, that on Tu es d a y, th e I s t d a y o f December inst., he, this deponent,. saw a copy of the said book marke d (0) exposed to side in a bookseller's shop in the town of ller N. ford ; and this deponent, George Jay, sloth, 'that lie did on th e. - day of November last go t o Gill's-hill cottage aforesaid , , .and there purchased a copy of the said b oo k mar k e d el, al"' was informed by the person who sold the sa m e , that Abe° 10,000 copies of the said book had been sold at 'Gill's-bill cot tage aforesaid, which information this deponent believes to be true ; and these deponents, John Allen Ad a mth wa i te , Gow , Jay, and Francis Tarmrd Fenton, atty . , that - at GM's-hill cottage they repectively . saw a hand-bill, or adverd eet nent, of. • which the said exhibit is a duplicate, stuck up against the stabil belonging to the said cottage. LINCOLN COUNTY ELECTION. SEVENTH DAY. LiNcor.x, DEC. 3.--Au itteith , tit ea titer novel in an election occurred here to-tiny, which, thoug't calculated,' one would imagine, to put an end to the contest, seems to have: given new life and spirits to both parties. Sir John'Thorold, whose unsought-for nomination has been the basis of all the opposition raised lute, arrived in the Castle.' yarti today about one-o'clock. He left his ea:fringe,- and pro ceeded immediately to one of the polling.bootbs, and gave big 'vote for Sir W. Ingilby. Sir William hail heard of his Arrival. and waited outside the Castle-gate to thank him for his support. The Ingilby party desireclnothing More than that Sir J. Th old should come upon the hustings and declare his se:1011010 • of the contest as tier as his own will was concerw,d in thisir Uashwood prevailed upon hint to go to the hustings. interval, several 'Hauls of both parties having got som e H !flit'• motion of what was • going ftirward,, repaired to the hustings. likewise. Soon after the arrival of Sir Jchn Thorold ! "d ate' Dashwood, came Sir William Ingilby, and immediatelytem. Sir IL Heron, 11r. Mix, Mr. Collett, and several othee denten made their appearance. Sri J. Titonor.n, on coming forward, freeholders present. 11e ol:st:lved that he' ii" d i t ledge whatsoever of tile intentions with respect tO''''' - \ 'tj 11. he Tecei'ved the letter franc tie be, obevrve, hehe4 nelmtitltanc..... ire him in his life. :The whole- or the contest proe'eecliogi were, he could assure the freeholders, against his consents- - Ile was altogether unwilling to stand for the county, nod he disapproved of having been put in nomination. Ile would new •in any fartherpromo:e it, or &nye one shilling towards supPoc• tic could assure the freeholders, that ho never isiivaggi 'ed - any tenant or dependent ,of his for his vote on 'the P re4c o ll e . occasion. His steward, it was said, had appeared in the CS_t.l.s yard. His steward was a freeholder,. and he arid -those of cow v0..0. tenants who had voted, were in3ependent men; and as they pleased: He'again disclaimed any wish-to be ele o e l _ l ,., but if tht-y would have'him, and no one else, he would, - f lurried, serve his county faithfully and honaurablv ; bnC d cause in -which they were engaged was that of the' ireehol rend not his..—(,Applattse.) • - rose This eircumstaace teemed, as ivt. have obseriee, to hie was lotally cheekrer(ol,b,?: hat the spirit of both patio, and great exertions were MO, each in the course of the (fay to bring up their friends. At the close 3vi o o ; i t lnl h i e liino p lin e n d ir l tnoi t tif l ai t i e v n yi..t ti;! s tir. i.:; r u s n a . p .... pertr , c .. d . .—. 16 . , For }.,)r S ti l t ! Majority Ftir• Sir William In ( g ; i r lb s y s • • - • • Poll. 34 61 1,3 41 For Sir !John Thotal - - 12 Majority . • - - • - PORTUGAL , F i i Lisno N , Nov. 17:—The Charge ' tl'Afr aireg o ri! ---.m...... his cite A d l a n j n e a s t ci y b the tain eEdinoproro h i sr. i‘ ' o i l ° s i t t u i s ,, s a i t , i 1f h u l M a 1 .1 . 1 1 g 1 ( 0 , 4 " al e ' of i i i : l ts i ii r igl m : to : I s le : s t t ( s l i i i t ta , ht e t o o ci cll : f i sl i l t ii tio tn, D a l. 1 01 :: r i( t )i -; i ii o t :i t: t,,i.ei t ti k l u; i lls ! (tii:d::.,l.oer:: 1:: - set , iii in , eC. I a siv; u o(o: :g br.g : : e u i,a B eis s in : l lo: :t f.soilo t Ettiltilteaigi rag e , t s itihen t ,n e v il iii r nei , e iit i : w . :::: : ' l c e t : I t a il h zi r li e: c f l i e il : ( honour iiii b io: k : t e: o s :f i6. :t i t : o t a ! e :l t s, t t ) : l. : , 1 : :: n l : :ri t e :: : l S i g : :: :1 ::: ?* : rto r i i o : j t i l e: Y 1 : 1 1 ' 3 : 111 : I:::ltmie.a,n,l, gays the d e it i l t i t itt r er . ti t i , s , 0: : : 11) :1 1:: :1 1 t: i t c f• 1,1. , ' • andtiie l t, : h il e t p fi e i r i t a )r i 1 i feet of the Sovereign already performed, and the offer o(' those Which, c i i v ol . ' able to perform in future.- These ere actions wh iefo s: Oil thera the bit reward ; the most brilliant that the f i a l e , 0 4 receive is the glory of -having savett his liin . ;, l'i' , g . his country.' . ,i. . ,i t e ase r ect Ili" Your Royal Highness will permit me to to ~ le , rOF i happy opportunity to express also the sentiment-: „I 5 and veneration." - • . - . oc ies tttivol l iitri , hca t te sj eit „hx o rei x e)sri , einiuif N ci,l:n o it!r v 4ye . iri l i ii t tn l i . 3 - 1 —The al Ft si e l l t fa.ao ci n n taito t n a ttee n l . s ,ili i L I it ! 1 t c., l er ail ,, , ii 4 d: sit o ul ti ll e l :h i :i l: ' s, : i . .1 ~. . been performed.l , ritY pei J - ', '• C , ' , The (;.:.;tits says, that great praise is clite ,tu' g' s ~ eat. v . e . which this expedition was determined up3nAru,', - 0 ,, etbe i l , 6 i . e ' squadrop, consisting of the Amazon frigate 3 :' ~, 1 . t‘ /: o tl sell, WVII tile new Governor 'Don illae.'. l 1 - ' 1 , 0 010 1 % 0 i, . l i Castro, the 7th Regiment, some a rtillery, . 1 ": . 1 , of At t ioa • ITO ..- I .11embers of the Cotmuission, arrived on th': -,„ win' to bcr, After the most striceinvestightion, and hearing t„, i , o f OC d, fifty witne:ses, sentence was pronounced On the ", 1 1 ,., died ° 1 51) • i when there were twenty-five persons in pre,' ' ''' '' tried , /11 1 ' :;ope d i son which he tool:, twenty-four were sunin.lieli.s:rz cor o n eat :triezd according to the Royal ()islet . ; 2. 2, ' ~,b , r inIC Ns! ( to various penalties, and two haVing ltee't i l,g, re bellio,. se. demi criminal, were discharged. As no at? , .J .ur o f ti' lt ref taken place, it was possible to reconcile the e : ..._,,„ e . r r ,, o s li Intreign with the inflexible impartiality of th .. ) __"l - '41 4 31 1 . 'f e, it the prompt measures with which his illejelslcieurrij I,"Tijacp 1 so opportundy arrested the prerjess of t!", 1 ths Ferns otli tg , would have led to the gallows, along w!! ,, , ,,..,a. r est ... ,„„ or ti the Borges, and the Carvallros of the .I, l " ror s ,rote victims, drawn into the w'nirlpool of revolt, gal - cor m aitg l ; i), cluction and timidity, than from wicleeti.oe- .„ A 1 jus ,,,„ ten . ; - not to li —May this example of goodness tot ly jou i _ . seditious minds, since their perfect co e" . 11 11 , , hoped for. noi'ce ~..stepi sJl : i l ' '' ides i 4 3 that 1/ 0 iSoeseNzie:tadvh:;eys2.,3o.blinee—,Staittrilp,eitipefnourrgin,:dtttclildeetiotin:rpfifaijosocrintait:Nlico::n:t:tslin;reta.dtJ:iv,:iritietttliticeijelitition.:?_ciiiltiiip,V,tillso:l.tii : mese language, shall continue to h a vc . t ia. e i t bo wr i tri• kingdoms, and their dominions, ao tl d .. 1 ~0 . same principle-4 that it has constantly a or--