The Sun. — London, England, 1823-11-14 00:00:00

VIENNA, Nov. 2.—The ravages which have taken place in Tyrol and Vorarlberg, by the inundations, have not been exaggerated. The following are the details from the Austrian Observer " The whole of the country which -extends from Ober Dranburg to Brenner, has been the theatre of disasters without example. The three principal rivers'of Pustborthal united a multitude of torrents. The roads, and bridges, and edifices were all carried away, and the people with diffi culty saved themselves." PARIS, Nov. 12.—The King received this morning a number of addresses of congratulation on the happy successes of his army in Spain. ( From the Pilote of Yesterday.) According to a secret Convention, there will be put at the disposition of Generals Mina and Rotten a ship to carry them to France, where it is said they have obtained permission to reside. FRONTIERS OP ITALY, OCT. 31.—Several commercial letters speak of a new insurrection hich has taken place at Constantinople, at the instigation of the Janissaries, of which the fol lowing are some details " The design of the Sultan to disband the Janissaries, or to reorganise them, and to take tram them all influence in political affairs, could not be put into execution, although it was the "WI of the opulent pe ople. . It was known that MP execution of this plan would meet with great difficulty, and in fact, several of the T 9rkish Ministers had failed in the attempt ; and it was alao known that the friends of the lanis 'aries had gained an ascendancy in the I) ivan ) and were informed that the projected change would soon be tried again. The Janis saries also were well informed of what was going' forward ;:but such measures have been taken, that nothing is to be feared for the tranquillity of the Capital. The Grand Signior has exiled sev eral of his confidential servants. This ri g"' has caused a great sensation at Con stantinople, particularly amongst the Diplo. • • "'atm Corps, and it is believed it has some .Connection with the negociation of Lord Strang. f c'rd. This was the cause of the dismissal of the Reis Effendi. Amongst those disgraced is Ihra ,bitn Paella, who has rendered great services to the Sultan. Up to this date the Porte has not taken any steps to put into force the Decree Which prohibits the navigation of the Black sec', The intelligence in our preceding columns, extracted from the Brussels and Frankfort Pa. colthrins sion o r the the previous acc oun ts, o f a di v i- Greek fl ee t h a vi ng sus t a i ne d a feat off de- Lemnos. The vanquished were obliged to burn three of their fire-ships, to prevent them falling into the power of the Turks. There , is a rep ort of PaINCE AlAunocounATo flaying been killed in a popular tumult, in consequence (4 hi ' having proposed that the Greeks should Place themselves under the protection of Eng ? land, 'We consider this tale as extremely im- Probable. C LTY, Twelve o'Clock.—Consols open e d thi s 1 ' 1414 11g at •83.1 to 1 for the Account, at which P r ice they have remained, with little fluctuation. T heY are now 831 to i.—The Expresses from i' ntis bring the French Recites as per last Ex- Pre " -- Spanish the same.—Private accou n t s f rom tiue above capital .state that they have received 4ecounts from Madrid, which state that the King remains inflexible, and will not sanction th e ` - 'ld Spanish Loan. l°llkloNt MARALT.—This being Settling Day B "l'ish Bo n d s , most parties are bu s y i n d eit illig their accounts. Therefore very littl e i s these B on d s , w hi c h opene d at 2511, arid went down to 'NH. tiV roark kbl ° l t ) Nov. 13.—The weather being re= b eck i ri Yfine, his MAJESTY rod e ou t on horse arrived tile Great Park.—The Duke of Dorset vi 'I•• to t at the Castle yesterd a y even i ng , on a tK ING. th: 37 Vessel arrived at Bordeaux, lettersd f a r t o e m d tin. 42 ; l : t. of September have been received %1 4 . i . 4.4 41 of St. Thomas. An expedition was - Vt i r l y l -1,4 preparing at Havannah for the . rec o o ; tilc - t Q. t he Spanish possessions in St. Domingo Wl6 ' 1 4 '41 to. be employed were those of Mora A l_ a. , rA ed c hs ' s itiled for Cuba after the evacuation of I Ma ill "°' It was supposed that St. Domingo was ja‘ 4 . Bt4 W so defenceless, and so little apprehend o * tto attack from such a quarter, that 1,00 'h e . Alt : v°4l a be sufficient for the re-conquest. of . is I tY and the adjoining territory. Indeed, it and e ''etit hltr. r stoOd, that the defenceless state of _ l De otal Y, and not any instructions from home, c has Ilis P l ie d the attempt. With respect to 01 (7 4(4;441 further efforts on the part of the Royalist. .i ills d P . I tWere considered hopeless ; Morales, wit h 4 1);(„11,181°I), were bound by the articles of . the kild ulation not to serve any more on the MaiN (if :44ceording to letters from Curagoa of the 3d 1(44 Ve'nber, fugitives were daily arriving there jaiti t , uerto Cabello, intimating by that sort of th ! '" b Y which rats quit a falling house, that Vtli s tl44t Place held by the Spaniards on the coast °t long likqly to afford them shelter, THE THEATRES. he Public for its intrinsic merit. The fair author is Miss lint, a Lady most deservedly re. spected for her literary 'talents and esteemed for her personal merits. She was the early friend of Mrs. SIDDONS, and of Sir THOMAS LAWRENCE, in his very juvenile days, and she is still, of course, the subject of their regard and veneration, as le , r life has been unsullied, and her productions are held in general estimation. COVENT-GAIIDEN.—The splendour and mar tial turbulence of Cortez, were followed last night by a new, or a translated Dramatic Romance of Two Acts, intitled The Ferry of the Guiery. It is evident, that this Afterpiece was writ ten soon after the French Revolution, as it is chiefly intended to shew the ignorance and brutality of those whom that deplorable event had raised into military rank, and the miseries Which their tyranny had brought upon those distinguished by nobility, and affluence., The subject may therefore be considered as gone by, but the piece is by no means destitute of that interest which must naturally arise from a consideration of the misfortuntis of the latter in all times. The story is highly inei probable, and therefore we need the less regret our want of room to detail it. The old Peru man was well supported by RAYNEa, under the apprehension that he had lost his son, and in the expression of sympathy for the French Nobleman and his family, who flew from the vengeance of the Revolutionary Usurpers. FARLEY was admirable in the French Military Commander, who could not read, Mrs. FAUCIT performed the part of the French Lady driven from her country; and Miss FOOTE was very interesting in the part of her Daughter. The Author, how ever, has not judiciously formed her character as he Makes her sprightly and sportive, though her self and her parents are surrounded by the dan gers of discovery and death. The piece expe rienced some very slight opposition from the nicer judges in its progress, but it is well calculated _ to interest and amuse a rningled audience; 'and, upon the : whole, the reception was favourable. A good house. We undeistand that his MAJESTY intends to be in London,in the course of a week, and that previous to his departure for Brighton, he will honour Drury-lane and Covent Garden Theatres with his presence. Viscount G ILA NTILLE is appointed Ambassador to the Hague. • It was said to be the intention of the architect :o . encloie the addition of the Doke of YORK'S garden with a high brick wall. This is not cor. rect. The space is enclosed by a handsome iron paling, now nearly completed, and the walk on the outside i• laid down, forming a flowing sweep in line with the Queen's walk. The leurN, Captain PAtin - Y, and Heda, Capt. LYON, were both paid off at Deptford on Wed nesday. The apparatus for conveying the warm air, and several other things, are however left on board, from which it is inferred another attempt for discovering the north-west passage is in con templation. X Letter, dated Dresden, 25th Oct., says,— " Front the gd to the sth of' the next month (November), the third General Meeting of the Elbe West India Marino Coin. pang will be held. Immediately afterwards the various pur. chases, connected with the outward shipments ' will commence on the part of the 'Directors. In order, therefore, to give a chanee to all, it is recommended to the hotne manufacturers not to delay transmitting to the proper office their Price Current, accompanied with the necessary paterns or samples." The sensation produced by the murder of the; Marrs and Williamsons has been compared with that excited by the murder of Mr. Weare. Thereis this difference: -the latter has excited horror ; the former excited terror —every body, until the discovery of the murderer, dreading a like fate.. DESTRUCTIVE TlRE.—About one o'clock this morning, the neighbourhood of Tottenham -court road was . thrown into the utmost state of confu sion by the discovery of a fire in the premises of tallow-chandler, of No. A 2. So rapidly did the devouring element spread,' that the inmates with difficulty escaped, almost in a s tate of nudity and in a short ti me th e p rem i ses esnmass, of fire. Searcely a ny pa r t of theprperotie)d one proper ty wets saved, but the loss falls on the British sad Hope insurance Offices. • Dnutry-LAxce--The Comedy of The Chapter of Accidents was revived at this Theatre last night, and the Dramatis Persona , were so well - ,supplied altogether, as to attract a very nume. rous audience, from which no great deduction Should be Made in favour of The Cataract of the Ganges, as the house was very numerously attend ed at the commencement of the play. WA LL Ack ,was a. good representative of Woodville. The. 'part of Governor Harcourt is exactly fitted to the talents of Dowrox, who rendered it' adequate' justice. We haVe seen a better representative of Lord Glenmore than Mr. YouNac. He was, however, •decent, if not prominent. Jacob Gazokey could not be brought forward with better effect than by LISTON; he limped in gait, but there was nothing lame in his performance. ." Our Bridget" appeared with true characteristic rustic humour in Mrs. ORGI:a. BROWN,, who is evidently gaining ground in public favour, was I sufficiently flippant and easy in Vane. Miss L. KELLY conceived the part of Cecilia correctly, and as she appears to more adiantage in pathos than in gaiety, was tolerably. successful. We ought not to overlook the 'merit of Po‘xtr.r. in Gray. This actor is always distinguished for manly spirit and moral fervour. The Play alto getherootwithslanding the reports of the Morning Critics was received with applause and Sympathy. By the way, several of those Critics are much too harsh in their comments on this Play, and it might be thought, that as it is the production of a Lady, gallautry would have soitened judgment. The plot is interesting, the characters are va rious and well contrasted, and though it may be said that the moral is defective , , because there is, a frail heroine, yet the contrition which she feels, and her noble resolutian to abandon the man whom she adores, ought strongly to operate in mitigating her error. The public might well be satisfied if any of the living race of Play. .rights, and Translators could produce a comedy of equal merit. This play was first produced in the year 1780,and though it was certainly then support ed by a host of Performers that are not equalled by the present race, :ce, it wa s warmly patroniz e d by FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Princess Sophia Matilda, in Curzon-street, May-litir Generel Corner, in Lower Berkeley-street, Portman-square; Mr. .14401, in.Weymouth- s t reet ; M rs. Gam bi er, i n Harley. 'street ; Sir Henry Blackwood, i n S out h Audley-street; Mrs. and Miss GlYnne, in Bedford-place Colonel and Mrs. liar 'court, in Arlington- s t reet ; Mrs. Laing, in Portland-place ; Lady . Hyde Parker, Miss O ns l ow, in Cumberland-place; Mrs, :Deering, in Weytnouth-street ; Si r Wm: Y oung , Dart. in ;Upper Wimpole-street ; M rs . an d M i ss Malcolm, in Lower .Berkeley -street ; Mrs. and Miss Herbert, in Pall-mall ; Lady Trotter, in Grosvenor.street ; Captain and Mrs. Seymour, in •Grosvenor.place; Lady and Miss Campbell, in Baker -street; the Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury, from their seat, Hatfield; the Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury, from Ilat field ; the Countess Spencer, from the Marquis of Camden's; seat, the Wilderness, K ent ; Si r G eorge and his son, Mr. Nn. gent, from their seat in Bucks; the Earl of Egremont, from his seat, Petworth ; Captain Fo s t er , 15 t h Li g h t D ragoons, at Long's, Claremont Hotel; Bond-street, from Paris; John Ha milton, Esq. at ditto, from Berlin; Wm. Maxwell, Esq. at ditto, from Paris; the Rev. Mr. North, front his seat, near Southampton. CHANGES.—The Earl of Ancrarn, for the Earl of Mount Edgecumbe's seat at Richmond ; Viscount Althorpe, at Mr. Coke's seat in Norfolk, from Wiseton Hall, Yorkshire ; Sir Henry Bouverie, Bart. on a tour; the Earl and Countess of Darlington, and family, at Newton' House, Yorkshire, from the Grange ; Lady Bloomfield, at the 'Stud House, Kingston, from Cheltenham ; Sir Edward Baker, Bart. for his seat in Dorsetshire; Lord Charles Manners, from Cheveley Park, for Belvoir Castle; the lion. Mr. Neville, for Audley End, Essex ; Mr. and Mrs. Egerton, at their seat, Tatton Park, Cheshire, front a tour; Lord Graves, for his seat, Bishop's Court, Exeter; Major and Miss Morris, for Brighton ; Sir G. Webster, Bart. from Long's, Claremont Hotel, for Battel Abbey, Sussex ; James Bland, Esq: from ditto, for Ireland ; Colonel Woodroe, from ditto, for Brighton; Capt. Williams, front ditto, for Bath ; William Felix Ridley, Esq. front ditto, for his seat near Windsor. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. Count Lieven had a dinner party yesterday at Ashburnhem House. C. IL Ellis, Esq. M.P. entertained Viscount and Viscoun tess Granville • and a select party at!,dinner yesterday, at his house in Audley-square. • I l , I ... ..tt s , ". 1, -' • .. :- •, I ,"\. . •E 4 - . , 6 , -.*-14,.. . . , fr , ..4:1 ciN , '-. -e.P,It or 1 - 7 , ....-/ 71 ~ t,:,„• ) dp 6 , • '‘A...'"'' A X PA It I S. (EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER.) TRIAL OF DR. CASTAING FOR POISONING TWO BROTHERS. PARTS, Nov. 10.—From an early hour this morning, the doors of the Court of Assize were beset by a thronged andanxi ous multitude, a very small portion of which only could hope to gain admittance.—Tickcts of admission had been applied for by all tint Foreign Ambassadors and persons of the first distinc. non, for whom arm-chairs were placed near the seats of the Judges. Abtiee 200 places were reserved for the witnesses, the Members of the liar, and persons who had procured tickets. The space open t 9 ow public is not capable of containing much more than 100 persons. Upon a table, in front of the Presi dent's bureau, several bottles and phials' containing chemical preparations arc arranged. An air of intense anxiety is visiblei upon every countenance, and the usual vivacity of the Pari sian ladies, who form a large portion of 'the audience, seems sombred and hushed into a deep expectation. At half-past ten o'clock a letriseicr called over the names of the witnesses to the the number of ninety-one ; sixty-five of whom are for the prosecution, and twenty-six for the prisoner. A few moments after the prisoner Castaing was brought in b two gendarmes. Instantly every eye was fixed upon him with piercing intensity ; so much so, that he seemed to shrink under the also palpable impression of the gaze,. He was fashionably dressed in a.full suit of black, and even appeared to have paid particular attention to his toilette. IN countenance is neither harsh nor : diiagreeable ; on the contrary,. rather hand. some. His deportment at first was timid, uncertain, and em barrassed, and a deep flush spread itself over his cheeks and forehead on first encountering such a multitude of looks; compressed, as it were, into one intense and searching glance. From this almost fiery ordeal, he, however, soon recovered himself, and the burning blush of his faCe gradually and imper. ceptibly subsided into habitual paleness and that yellow sal. lowness the result of anguish:.' feelings and close confine. meet. At his side, and behind him, were placed eleven get). d'annes. In a short ti me the ,nary Were introduced, and took their places opposite the prisoner. At three.quarters past ten the Judges entered the Court, and the president opened the proceedings. He asked the prisoner the usual questions— his name, age, profession, a n d l ast p l ace o f res id ence . Th e answers were given in so low a tone of voice, that the Prod. dent called' upon him to speak louder. He then declared Ide name to be Cestaing, his age 27, his profession a physician, and his last domicile to have been in the rue d'elifer street). The President then read to the Jury the Tormula of their oath, and each, as he was named, pronounced the word, " I swear it !" The President now ordered thehuiesier to read the indictment, or acle d'uccusation ' recommending the prisoner to listen attentively to it s perusal. During the reading of this voluminous document Castaing appeared almost constantly pre-occupied and buried in deep reflection: (ruin time to time lie took notes. On the reading of those passages relating to his connexion with a young widow, and where extracts from her letters expressive of tenderness.; and devotion to him were read, lie seemed deeply affected, and evidently struggling to prevent the tears starting to his eyes. SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—This morning, about 11 o'clock, a dreadful accicknt happened in Smith. field, occasioned by an infuriated bullock that broke from its halter. The beast ran amongst the others, foaming at the mouth and bellowing in a most tersific manner, and the dogs belonging to the drovers increased his fury. At length he was driven into a corner for the purpose of, securing him by ropes, when shocking to relate a man, in attempting to throw a rope over his horns, was tossed in the air a considerable height, and fell to the ground with such violence that One of his legs was dreadfully fractured, and his right shoulder dislocated. He was carried on a shutter to the hospital. The bullock made off up St. John's Street, towards Islington. Q tr EEN's-SQ u tit a.--List night a desperate fel low, who has had three narrow escapes at the Old Bailey, named John Millard, was brought tiy a . putrOle for having m his possesion implements of houee-breakit lg. The officer stated that he saw the prisoner in Perkins' Rents—a notorious horde for thieves, with a bundle in his possession. Knowing him to be a bad character, he questioned him as to what it con t a i ne d ; —" Rags, you old b—," was the reply. The parole detain ed him, and upon searching be found the "rags" were two ladies' Leghorn bonnets; and, concealed up the sleeve of his coat, he found a well-constructed "Jemmy," (a small crow. bar) fit to wrench open any place. lie instantly conveyed him to the Office vend ,to the Magistrate he said he had brotight them from Walworth to his master in Barton-street, West minster: and subsequently he said he found the bundle on. Vauxhall-bridge. --lie was remanded. the late E3lagdon F a i r, FORTUNATE Loss.—At Mr. RICHARD Poos, butcher, of Culmatock, Devon, had his pocket picked of a purse and its contents, and soon after re cognized the fellow who had committed the robbery, whom he instantly seized, a nd threatened to knock him d own , unless he immediately restored the 'property. After a little dem ur , t h e fellow averred that' be had not got the purse, b ut k new the man (one . of his cornrun i ons) w h o h a d it, an d engaged to find him, and give up th e booty on being liberated. TM To this r. Pook objected, w i t h out having► some security fo r hi s r eturn; upon which the delinquent handed hint a M. note, and on gaining hit liberty, -made such good use of it, that he wee not seen after. wards. Th e „ mans o f t he purse, of ; which Mr. Pook was plundered, only amounted to a one pound note and a few ehiiet v , / When M r . excur sionSADLEß. from Derby, last week, he passed ove r S e l ston, and was so near that he s p o k e to the was on his aerial people from his tr umpet. A young wumi, and Dui at some i man, of the n ame o f S a muel Waterall, the son of a farmer of that entpolvacre, hi Its n aw r h e et:theb r id eg lT e t t l returnh o thee m i e t , a i n tec'xp se d his that he had not had his gun with him, that he might have fetched that huge thins down, for he mightas well ha ve h a d it Al any body else ! and added, that he threw some_ stones, but mild not hit it I—(..Vottingleam Review.) THE MURDER OF Mlt. WEARE. Yesterday, for Ow first time since the im prisonment of Thurtell, Probert and Hunt, in Hertford jail, a professional Gentleman from ThurtelPs family was allowed to open a communication with him, for the purpose of receir• ing instructions for the defence on the approaching trial. So extremely rigid are the regulations of the Magistrates for preventing all access directly or indirectly to these prisoners, that some difficulty was found in obtaining permission for the professional Gentlemen who applied in behalf of Thurtell to visit him in the jail. A respectable Solicitor from Norwich arrived yesterday at Hertford, and had. an 'immediate coin munication with the Magistrates, in company with two other professional Gentlemen ; hi s reception was, we understand, polite; and the Magistrates expressed their readiness to admit the . Solicitor appointed by Thurtell or his family for the defence; but they positively refosed to allow admission to any second person, or even to permit the gentleman who applied as solici tor, to have a preliminary' conversation with Thurtell, before he undertook his case. The Magistrates said, that that gentle. man, if once admitted, and no other, should have the conduct of . Thurtell's defence, for to his alone did the professional ap plication of , yesterday extend. An attempt was made by the gentlemen who applied, in conj unct i on w i t h t h e professional friend of Thurtell 's family, to obtain an interview with him, and particularly that the privilege of admission should extend to Hunt; this, however, the Magistrates not only absolutely denied, but referred to an order 'which was signed by Lord Deere and fifteen other Magistrates of the county, positively interdicting all communication with the prisoners, except by their recognized professional advisers. The gentleman who came from Norwich was allowed the pro. per confidential communication with Thurtell : the three at tendants were removed frein th e a p artment, and he remained nearly two hours with .the prisoner. ThurtelPs demeanour, we are informed, was cool and collected: he persists in an unqualified denial of this guilt, and, as has been already stated, attempts to prove that he was not, and could not be, on the spot at the time, Ile does not complain of harsh treat ment in the gaol; he has a good bed, and the irons-are not the very heavy irons reserved fur felons—they are not more than 151 b. weight ; there etc flannels around the ancle-ring, and that space enables the prisoner to undress at night, and busied)* well. Ile expressed great solicitude about his family to the gentleman who visited him yesterday, declared his perfect rea diness to meet his trial, and positively and repeatedly denied, not only this particular murder, but that of the Polish officer at St. Sebastitof's. He also peremptorily.denies the statement re specting a coral dealer, named Sparks, who was said to have been invited, with his goods, to the house in Manchester. buildings, as well as any present knowledge of a woman named Dodson, who cohabited with him. He states that he never was taken before a police-Magistrate, antecedent to the present time, except for an assault, when in the vicinity of Covent 'Garden he accosted, and sat down in the box of an eating. house, with two females of loose character, whom he acci dentally met, and knocked down. a person who p u t hi s h ea d into the box, and m a d e some offensive remark to the females. For this assault +he was brought, as he asserts, for the first time, before the police magistrates, and gave bail ; but the charge was not further prosecuted. The professional gentleman who came Irons Norwich was merely commissioned by Thurtell's family to provide legal assistance for Thurtell on his trial; but it is understood that Mr. Fenton, who is the professional gentleman immediate,' residing in the County, 'will conduct the defence. Crowds of persons continue to visit Gill's+hill.larie and Pro. beet's cottage. The Marchioness of Salisbury looked over the cottage and grotinde yesterday. She was accompanied by Mr. Phillimore, near. whose lodge Hunt alighted from Probert's chaise, to wait for. John Thurtell, on the night of the murder. Probert stated betime the Corker, that he set Hunt doWn near Mr. Phillimore's lodge, and drove on to the cottage.-- When he had nearly arrived there, he met John Thurtell, who told him to go back fur Hunt, adding that he had dune the " trick without him." That part of the hedge in the lane through • which Wearc's body was dragged after the murder, no longer remains ; having been cut away piecemeal by the persons who haVe visited the spot, There is now an open space, about two yards in length. Within these few days an offensive smell has been perceived about the cottage. The men who have the care pf the house state that when they enter the parlour in the morning, after it has been shut all . night, the smell is extremely disgusting, and resembles that which proceeds from a corpse in a state of de. composition. No researches have yet been made to ascertain whether that is the 'dote in the present inst ance . Th ere are many who state their suspicions that a dead body has been con. pealed in or near the house. The cottage, however, is soon to be pulled down, and then all doubt on the subject will be removed. The sale of the furniture of the cottage, Ste., will certainly take place this day. It is not likely that the produce of the sale will be great, for the articles are of the most humble 4e. scription. John Thurtell'e deuble.barrelled gun is, perhaps, the most valuable lot in: the catalogue. • Thurtell'a fondness for,' and success in shootin g , an d his habit of poaching, have al ready been mentioned : the following are further particulars of his operations in this way gentleman who live-, in the neighbourhood of Probert's cottage and had occasion' met Thurtell, invited him to shoot on hi occasion's, met grounds when the shoot. ing ahould commence, on the 14th of S e p tem b er . O n t h e I st o f Sept., however, Th u r t ell, who was perfectly aware of the under. standing which existed, that there should be no shooting till the 14th, sallied forth with hi s gun, and shot over the grounds of the gentleman who had thus civilly invited him and, not content with killing partridges, bagged a brace of pheasants, which are never shot until the Ist of October, The gentleman, when he became acquainted with Thurtell's conduct, forbade him to shoot on his grounds any more. It was in consequence of the express solicitation of ?Wien, that permission was granted to him anti Thurtell to shoot over the grounds of Major IlTood, a gentleman Who possesses considerable property in the neighbour.. hood of Bushy-mill. Th urte ll, as h as b e f ore b een stated, again transgressed the rules of sporting on this gentleman's property, and killed three brace end a half of pheasants on the 14th Sept. When Thurtell produced the birds on calling, as he passed, at the house of Major 'Wood, that gentleman was so incensed at the depredator's impudence, that he threw the pheasants out of the door, and desired Probert and Thurtell instantly to quit his premises, and never to return. No examination took place at Watford yesterday, relative to Wesre's murder. Thomas Noyes and his sister fully expected to have been discharged after the examination on Tuesday lash; and' when they were informed that they were to go back to prison, they expressed much surprise and anger. [PROM BOW-ST R EET.] Yesterday morning, Mr. CLUTTERBucx, the Magistrate of Watford, who has taken so active a part in the investigations respecting th e mur d er o f W eare, waited upon the Magistrates at Row-strect, (Sir R. Birnie and Mr. Minsliiill), for the pur. pose of consulting them as to the propriety of admitting Mrs. Probert and Miss Noyes ,to ,ball. These two persons (Mr. Clutterbuck said), Mrs. Probert especially, had given moat material evidence, and it was of course important for the ends of justice that they should be forthcoming at the trial of the accused. Application had been made to him to admit them to bail ; and being in a great measure unaccustomed to proceed ings of so important a nature, he wished to have the opinion of Gentlemen of greater experience than himself, as to the best mode of acting. Sir R. lit nti ix said his opinion was, that in a case no ser i ous as that of murder, a M ag i strate would' be justified in adopting rather strong measures for securing the attendance of a wham whose evidence he considered material. Did Mr. Clutterbuck deem the testimony of Mrs. Prebert to be important in the ease ? Mr. CLVTTERBUCK said, he considered It indispensably necessary. Sir It. Btustx.—Then, Sir, I think you will do right to detain her. Mr. Mirtsitur.r. suggested, that bail to the amount of NW would be sufficient to secure theattendanceof the witnesses. Sir R. litnxi*, observed, that with great deference to his worthy colleague, he did not think any arnount of bail would be sufficient to secure, with certainty, their attendance in such as the one in question. The great probability, whatever the amount of bail might be, was, that the witnesses would be tampered with to keep - away from the trial ; and as the inter. ventng period was so short, lie thought Mr. Clutterbuck would do right to detain them. " 'Keep them," added Sir Richard ; " but of course treat them kindly. Let them experience as little inconvenience as possible ; but do not set theni at liberty." Mr. CLUTTERBUC K said that he should act upon the advice of Sir R. Birnie. Sir Rictiattn asked if the examinations of the two wit. nesses were closed, and if ail that was considered necessary for the ends of justice had been elicited from them. Mr. CLUT TERBUCK skid he thought he might answer in the affirmative. Sir R. BlRNlE.asked if the affidavits which had been made at this (Bow street) office, and sent down to Watford, were found to elove.tail with tbr rest of the evidence? Mr. C l .l7TTFitUucx said they did exactly. Ilere the conversation ended. We are not aware of the na. tore of the affidavits here alluded to. (FROM Al A Et r.. 80 ROUGII-SVIEET.) Johnstone, the itleagenger acting under the commission of bankruptcy issued a ga i nst Thomas 'rhurtell, yesterday renewed b efore Mr. CONANT, the application which be had made un. sticiessitilly the previous day to Mr. DY gn, the 3lagistrate at Mb office. It was, as before stated, that the Magistrates might remnve a prohibition which they had given against the removal, or in any way disposing of certain property from the house, No. 4, Clabberland-street, New:road, supposed to have been deposited there by John Thurtell and Joseph Hunt, who are accused as principals in the murder of the late Mr. Weare ; and that he, the messenger, should be left at liberty to act at his own discre lion with respect to seizing thia property its belonging to the bankrupt Thomas Thurtell. Mr. CONANT said that the proceeding he had adapted with respect to the property alluded to, arose out of a strong suspi cion, amounting, indeed, almost to a certainty, that the pea 'party was placed in the house in question by two persons who stand accused of the murder of Mr. %Yew ; and conceiving tt not impossible, or perhaps improbable, but SOON! of the article : might hereafter be identified or known to have belonged to th deceased, he (M:. Conant) thought it his duty to lay a prohi bition against removing or touching any part of that property, until such time as the Magistrates who had the whole casein their hands should be. made fully acqusinted with all th e parricultsa that came to his knowledge, and have an oppo r t un i ty o f sending to inspect th e p roperty so 'deposited in this house. That op portunity he (Mr. Conant) had given them several days ago, by communicating to theM all the particular,: of the transaction, and whether they had availed themselves of it or not he could not tell, as he had not been favoured with any reply.on the subject. tinder these circumstances. he (Air. Conant) had no thing further whatever to do with this property, nor should he in any way interfere, and the case therefore stood between the commissioners and the persons in whose charge the property is, precisely as it did before any prohibition was laid on, or the Magistrates interfered. The Messenger here handed to the Megiatrate his warrrin:l, under the great seal, authorising hint to seize any property be. tongingto the, bankrupt, Thom a s Th urte ll , wherever he may find it ; and said, that all he wialitd the Magistrates or this office to do wasr-not to give him any order to take possession of the property, for that be should do without their order-- but fortnaily to remove the order they had made against touch ing the goods. Mr. Coreasra , asked Id* if he was aware that the whole cf this property was given in c h arge to the proprietor of the housa• by a per son in the name of Mr. Brown. The Messenger replied, that he.was quite aware of it, but the Commissioners had sufficient evidence belbre them- to prove that it belonged to The bankrupt; and they could even bring forward the very carrier who haul removed them to•Cuta. berlantl-street, in theNew , rotul, from the Cock, in the Hay market. The.hrinkrupt, be said, had also a house et Kensing ton tlravel-pits, where he endeavoured to conceal, a great drat of property, but It was traced there and' seized, RR well as at the house in Mancliester-huildings, and they only wanted an opportunity of acting in a t,itnilar ir,atiraz by this property, which they well kitew belonged also to the bankrupt. Mr. Cosrarep said that he certainly should not many muter interfere timber in the business. Ballard, the °Meer, who Ilvett in that neighbourhood, might inform the proprietor of tle; house in Cumberland:street that the Itlagistrates of that ofs..ta wrossed to ha n ve o fer controul over the property, andthom fe en might act es s he} thought prope r with re.spoct to suffere ing it to be seized or not. The because in m Messenger said thet this w as e xa ctly all he required, , snaking the seizure he might perhaps have octillion to use force, and oldie the Magistrate's order was over the goods, he Should not wish to do an, as it might lead to a breach of the peace. The Magistrate asked, if there was any partnerahip between John and Thos. Thurtell. The Messenger said none whatever. Here the subject ended, and the Mesaerigur left the office, de. termined to execute under his warrant a seizure of the goods. ---- • correspondent informs us, it is almost certain Weare was a native of Goodrich, in this county, and N err ed his appreritici ship, to an ironmonger in this city. When his a pp rent i ces hi p expired, he received about 1,000/. or 1,72004 under his father's will, and went to London, where he spent the money ; was 4 waiter in a coffee-h ouse a f terwards, and Subsequently a pro fessed gambler. Probers formerly resided at 141tibrock, Glo cestershire, which place he left some yearsaoo, and became ti wine•merchant in London; and failed for consid ci able aunt.— ( Hereford Journal.) MERCANTI Sill PPI NG. • DEAL, Nov. 13.—Wind S.W.—Camc down from the .River and remain the Atm, Longridge, thr Malta ;*Cah. St. Domingo ; Thetis, Rogers, Cape of . dood 'lope : 43ear:7,?, Baxter, Bordeaux;. Ruck er* , Soper, Orcnstia ; Jam., &Mart , Charleston ; Echpe, Kent, Vigo; and Bedford, Martin, tit. Thomas's. PonTsmouTii, Nov. 13.—Wind 1.;:-LSaileti the Speedy, Andrews, for London. PLYMOUTII, Nov. E.--A.rrived the Albiot„ Cletnents from Zanti; mid Flora, Aloor o , Messina, Off the port the ilercury, of G uernsey , f rom B ahia ; and. Ilenriett e . Schutt, from St. Me*. FaLmotrit, S.73.—ArtisTil the Prqvi. deuce, Aforoad, frOM Longsound; Goveinor M..yers, itagartt, . from Cockaine; and Ocean, Godtrey, from Petershurgh. Calm, Nov. 19.--Sailed the Cato and Loyal Briton ;ran.i• ports, with part of the MI regiment on bo.e;d, for Barbados,; and Demerara. [Extract of a Letter from the Agents to Lloyd's, at 'Wate:. ~ford,, dated the llth.inst.] " Just as the mail for Dublin was going out last evening, the account that the Light /louse on Hook Point was on fire arrived, anti we thought it right to communicate what we hall beard : we are not yet informed of further particulars ; but a.: the light was'perfect during the night, it is concluded that whatevtr the accident may have been the light will not be dia. continued." . . _ _ E MA it K E'llS. CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 14. Owing to the adverse winds the arrival of supplies peded, and even the Grain that has been sold by samples have not as yet been delivered ; and Its largo supplies are e x p ecte d as soon as the wind b ecomes favourable, - the consumers ate holding off, so that very little business has been transacted this morning, but our prices for all G ra i n must b e quotc d notninalli as on our last market-day. • SMITHFIELD MARKET, Nov. 14. There was but a middling supply at market this morning of all descriptions of Cattle, and, in coniequenee of the 'cooLleig• of the weather, higher prices have been asked for o.7tet' ant'l h eep. • To sink the Offal, per atone of 81b. Beef 2s 6cl to 81 Btl Veal Cs Od to . 6.1 4 1 / 4 i 1llUttl»1 2ll 8d to 31 8d Pork Lamb Os 0 to Oa Ott HAY AND STRAW, rEn LOAD. ay £4 101 to £UN I Clover Strap lth to £2 tiv. —.— NEwPORT-At the entrance of Newport river and its vicinity., the. storm raged in a most d readful manner, and . the vessel s .lying time were in imminent danger tat* being lost in the tremendous sea running at the time. The Defiance, of Bristol, a coal-trove, belonging to i‘lessrs. Vary and Newton, whilst at anchor within the Ars: :cull of eke! above river, was struck by a heavy, men on .Thurtatay nigh t , and alniest immediately sunk. Mester, Rider, (with his wife), and the crew, took to the boat, and entietriourta Cv reach the shore, in which ettempt they ester having lot: two oars. Their situation now became depLtalde ; the etorm came on with Increased violence !Javier but two oafs e e . maining, they were driven into the Channel, where the sea Ten ping to a greet height, ,And the wind blowing almost a he there seemed little probability of eseapinq with their they remained In a state of stuipense, between ht aod death, fer nearly 10 hours, end kept continually b a li ng t h e b oat, Which nearly the whol e time wa.slialf filled with water. The stortn, at length, partially subsided, and in a state of exhaustion they reached firean Bay, on the Somersetshire coast. Several persona' instantly rendered every awdstane in their power, and carried them front their boat to the helms in an adjoining hamlet. Only one person met his death, which was a nephew cf Mrs. %Terry, part proprietor of th e vesse l ; b e. remained till the last in' boat, and when carried on mhore, he foil bAck rind expired Me- Medietely, notwithstanding every exertion . that was matte to keep life within him; his name WAS Thomas Wii;te, a pee. mining young num of eighteen yeere. the body was rertitivt , t to the church ; the crew arrived in Driatoi on So o my mottAtt, ME& wretched condition. It is a meet remarkeble end provider.- nal circumstance that the whole were not lon, enncittilY Whet it is considered that they were in an open n boat, with cIAY tvw oars, and drive n at t h e mer of wind and 'wevea, it: th e Bristol Chan ne l, and that too in as tempeetuotie a night as ever can be remembered. Vie vessel has since been raised, and towed up to Newport, where she is undergoing repairs. TL, Susannah, and another coal vessel, vim also i t t-ng river, and n ear l y suf f ere d the fate of the De ance..--(Aii s t o i Mercury.) A well was recently bored upon the 'new sy,,. tent, to the depth g r feet at Mr• Murk . Burr's Cow ill ley.hall M, near thibridge, $ Thos. Clarke, of Tottenham the water flowing at four feet from the surface 2 at 45 gallons p er - Minute.