The Sun. — London, England, 1823-11-01 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS• [From the Moniteur of Wednesday, Oct. 291 (THE UNOFFICIAL PART.) MADRID, Om `'2. The Decree issued at :Xe!,•es on the 4th is to undergo great modifica tients. His Majesty will leave Seville on the 9,3 d, and will arrive here the beginning of November. From the Const;tutiounel.) PMTS, OcT. 30.--We could have desired that the article in the Journal des Dibuts had given us ta!ne information as to the measures to be adopted with the French army. The reports in circulu tion tend to make ns believe, that the intention At present is, to recall it to France. But bl4Ol a measure, before we can believe it, most be sup Ported by some more authentic t,t4tetyients. It is, however, necessary for the nation which has borne the weight of the war, to know if the termination of this enterprise is draw ing near. If , after the example of the Allied Sovereigns of 1815, we have the intention of making Spain pay the ransom of royalty, we comprehend that then we 'must prolong our occu pation, which would be a guitrantee•for us. But e havti carried on the war with a rare probity ire • hpie paid for every thing, and demand -nothing, Our policy, full of good nature, is not even offended at seeing a number of our citizens meuaced with bankruptcy as the consequence of our victories in Spain. We are the models of vonqaerors, and our . moderation is unlimited. With such sentiments aught we to prolong so disinterested a 114$111011 one moment beyond its natural time ? NVe plat this question without being able to answer h. Will it not require an other article in the Journal des Dibals? ( From the Journal des Debate.) VIENNA OcT. 16.--By a rescript of July 16t, it.st, the ' Emperor had ordered that, it being his intention to erect in the church at Inspruck to Andreas Hover, the defender of his eoun. try, a monument annlagous to hisHservices, artists should be invited t o propose, :plans for this purpose. In consequence, the invitetion has been given for them to send here by the month of May, 1824, addressed to the President of that country, the plans they may have formed, in. order that they May be examined, and the Em peror choose that which he likes best. It. is said positively that M. de Tatischef is Pent to Constantinople, and that he has already Set out. Platte, OcT. 29.—0 n Taeaday night at one o'clock, the r.entinels posted on the terrace of the Palace Bourbon, heard a fmale voice crying, " Help, help ! Murder !" These cries warned to issue from under the bridge Louis XVI. Some men immediately hastened thither, as did a detachment of the Royal Guard front the adjacent post. They took into custody three individuals, whom they met coming from the spot, and brought them to the guard 4touse, but, after examination, they were Jibe. rated this morning. No person was seen on the bridge ; a red ril,band and a glove, the latter pierced with a knife, were picked up. The parapet of the wall for a considerable length exhibit. ed drops of blood. The assassins, after killing their victim, threw the betty into the Seine ; boatmen are now dragging •ft.lc it. (-proof the: Protocois. ) PARIS, OC - r.',28 read the following - news the Memorial 13tirilttiois : MAntun, OcT.l9.—Letters from Murcia, dated the 14th, r.ity that the fortress of -Contingent will not surrender to the nummons the Bing sent to it on the tlth, and that the bearer of s. tlag of truce subsNuently was driven away, after having suf. rerk insults and bad treatment. It 1,11 acid that Torrijos, who had formerly the command of this plow, still preserves hie command. This General, who is the counterpart of Mine, is capable of ruining that fine port, I,irice to has at .his disposal the class of mariners, a ferocious people against whom the ei.devant Constitutional Government was obliged to send forcer to bring them back to obedience and submission. The report prevails that Gen. Mendez Vigo is to proceed at a prisoner to France, boause it results from the proceedings against him, that he was not the author of the horrible assas. sirittions committed on the Royalist prisoners in Fort St. An tonio of Corunna, and that ha took no part in them. PAWS, OM 1 29.—A letter from Frankfurt, dated 1.6, says.---" The lturieiart Captain Otto Von Kotzebue, who for the third time has nn• dertukon a voyage of discovery round the world, will,conformably to the instructions which hellos rec.eived, 'double Gape Horn on leaving Brazil, •Lteer nortliWard from Behring's Straits, and en deavour to penetrate, either ley the coasts of Atnerica or Siberia, to the Arctic Pole, not by the gulf which he has already discovered, but by doubling Icy Cape." THE MEETING op"rilE EMPEROIt; VivinA, Oc'r. Majesty our Emperor will be here on the 42Sth, on his return from his ioterview with the Emperor Alexander at ,ter nullity:. The Prime Minister Prince Metternich is quite recovered from sets Paper.) FiIAITNVORT, OcT. 2 . 2 —We have received the account of the arrival of the I!ouperor Alexander at Czernowitz. The Ernparor of Austria went on the 6th to Novostelce, on the fruttiera, to receive his august ally and friend. In the evening tine two Monarch% arrived in the same- carriage, and, pasting under a triumpital arch erected at the entrance of thin capital of the ltuckowina, proceeded, between a double line of troops, amidat the acclamation% of the inhabitants, to the .rev.idence pre pared for the.llussian Emperor. Th.: city %vat liplendidly urinated , -4 FIIANKFORT, Oc r.. 22..—The two Emperors left Cintlo - the Emperor of Ruasis on the Ilth, the Etnperor of Aus. iris on the 13th of October. Prince Metternich did not go at *11; he remained at Leopold under the pretext of illness, and M. de 14c.sudrode went to visit him; This illness is explained in a diplatnatic tzrinrer. A Turkish Plenipotentiary was ex peted at Czernowitz, and as a p artments were already provided for him, they did sat wish to seem wafting for him in full as. trembly, on account of the very uncertain manner in which the Turks had Answered their •former hopes. In fact, the Pieni. putentlary did not arrive ; but a courier came front Lord )3trang. ford from Constantinople, bearing the intelligence that every thing had , )etch settled with the Sublime. Porte, whose inten tions were the best in the world. In the countcr.stroke some people thought they saw the effect of the refusal of receiving an. Diplomatist at the negociations r.f Czernowitz. flow. CIAlf this may he, :#l. de Metternich, as soon as he learned this no* recovitrod his health,. end set out for Vienns.—(Fren; l4 l'apero 0 4 . NCTIM pry tp . - if4t4,, t f , '311., , ,; . • ,„: 4.4 1 , ~ 1 1 1.P 7 ,4 Y ; THE MURDER OF MR. WEARE. TURTHER PARTICULARS.] Ruthven the officer, having in. custody John Thurtell and Joseph Hunt (whose examination at Bow-street has already been reported in our Paper), arrived at Watford about five o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. The Magistrates meanwhile had been most actively engaged in procuring evi dence, and by ten o'clock that night were prepared with a mass of testimony of a very strong nature. Probart and Thomas Thurtell were not brought from St. Alban's. The other two prisoners were kept strictly watched in separate rooms,.at the Essex Arms Inn, where the investigation before the Magistrates commenced at half-past ten. The prisoners were not brought into the room, it being thought best to keep them ignorant of fie. entire evidence against them, at least for assort time. Mr. Philip Smith and Freeman having stated the facts already report ed Elizabeth Freeman was called, and being sworn, stated, that I on Friday night, a little before eight o'clock, she saw two men in a gig, in Gill's-hill-lane. John Herrineton, labourer, sworn—He was at work with Ro bert Hunt In alyeat six o'clock in the morning of Saturday last, when two men, one of whom was tall, and wore a white hat, and the other a shorter person, with large black whiskers, passed them. When they had proceeded about ten poles, they stopped, stooped down, and appeared to be grabbling" in the hedge, as if looking for something they had lost.. In about five minutes they went further up, and turned back ; and as they passed again, one of them told Hunt he was capsized there in his gig the night before.— Hunt asked the men in the whitehat If he was hurt himself, and he replied, " But little." On being asked if the horse and gig were hint, the tall man said, " No, the gig did not go over, nor did the horse fall." The same morning witness found a pen-knife on the spot where the men had been looking, and shortly afterwards, on the same spot, he found the p istol, . marked with blood , &c. At twelve o'clock the same day, the same two men came again down the lane, in a gig, very neatly dressed, and both had black hats on. They ' looked hard" at the spot where the pistol and knife had been found. About htlf an hour afterwards, Mr. Probate, who occupies Gill's hill Cottage, carne down the lane alone, and asked some questions.--( The conversation did not bear upon the case.) Richard Hunt was sworn, and corroborated the testimony of hie partner, adding, that the man in the white hat said, " The lane is ad— nasty dart: place ; as dark as the grave. I way corning up here last evening, and was capsized cut of my glg." 'itness asked hint if he had hurt himself, and he said No ;" but he had lost a silk handkerchief and a pen-knife, but he had found them both. Witness asked if he hurt himself or horse, or if the gig was broken, and he said, " No, it never fell." Witness said it was a queer thing t h at he should be I cap sized out of his gig without 44 falling„ They went away without answerini. Susan Anne Woodroffe s ervant to Mr. Probart, at Gill's . hill Cottage, stated that 'her master came home about nine o'clock or. Friday evening last, with two gentlemen. The The same two left the house at ten on Sa turda y morning. y were out that morning about six o'clock, and were gone about half an hour. The two gentlemen did not go to bed on Friday night. Neither of them came through the kitchen that night. A gardener in the employment of Probart proved seeing the two men go out together towards on Saturday morning. JaMes Haddis, aged 13, sworn—Had lived with Mr. Pro. bare seven months, and looked after his horse and gig. Last Friday about ten o'clock at night, Mr. John Thurtell came to his master's house in d gig alone. It was a dark grey horse , and a dark iireen and black gig. The horse's head was leading front Bader s.green when he drove into the yard. He had a great coat on of a light.colour. His outside clothes did not appear to be dirty. In half an hour, Mr. Probart came in with another man. Their is came in the direction front Radler. Ile saw Mr. J. 'Thurtell~ inside clothes and boots on the following morning, and they were covered with dirt—they were " nothing but dirt." On his great coat were spots of blood; middling sized drops. The gentleman with Thurtell had large black whiskers. He saw the other gentleman rubbing Tburtell's coat with a wet sponge. This was in the morning. Saw no blood on that gentleman's coat. The gig in which Mr. Thurtell came appeared very heavy, as if it had luggage in it. Thtutell nev er said any thing to him about an accident. Thurtell was wiping himself that night with a sponge in the stable. On Sunday, as witness was coming from Mr. Nicholie's, he saw several " lumps" of blood on the dirt-heaps, and two holes in the hedg e in Th u rtell brough tl a .sponge with him.— There was a bag in hie gig, with a brass padlock, and that the two men took away with them on Saturday morning. They came again on .Sunday, and witness went up with them and his master on Monday. He was taken to the Coach and Horses, in Conduit.street, Bond-street, and left there by Mr. Probart, who was to return there in two hours ; but did not earn e backlit sdls The gr ay horse and gig seemed hired . The prisoner Joseph Huntwas then called In, and Mr. Noel, who attended as solicitor for the prosecution, told him that the Magistrates and he would feel it their duty to put some ques tions to hint ; but it was tit he should be warned, that he was not bound to answer a sinle one unless he chose , and above all, he was not at all boun d to say any thing likely to criminate himself. With this warning, he of course would exercise his own judgment. The prisoner then underwent a very long in terrogation, and answered every question freely ; but as he • afterwards made " confession," which for reasons hereinafter stated we do not publish at present, it would be injustice to those who are implicated by the confesldon, to give ti n t one statement without the other. They ought to be read at the same time, and compared with each other. John Thurtell was next called, and received the same warn ing, and also underwent a very long interrogation. When it had nearly closed, he was asked if he ever carried pistols, and ste:/ he never did.; Being pressed, he said he found a small pis. tot on a bank near Probart~ house on Sunday morning last.— Ruthven found it upon hi n t. (Ruthven produced it.) Mr. Noel said he had already cautioned the prisoner as to his answering questions, and he was now about to put to him some of a very important nature t" Do you, " said Mr. Noel suddenly, " know Mr. Weare ?"—Prisonerfirmly)—l do. Do you know where he is ?—I do not. When did you see hint last?—Oa Tuesday, last week, was the last time. Did you see him last Friday ?—No, I did not. I did not meet him by accident on Friday, in the Edgeware-road. Mr. Noel—Now Mr. Thurtell, you have said you found this pistol near Pro bart'~.; what would you say when I tell you I can produce the fellow to it, found within a few yards of the same spot ?—I know nothing about that. The pistol, still with the blood and hair adhering to it, was then slowly eeposed to the view of the prisoner from the paper in which it was wrapped, and his countenance and manner un derwent a change too striking to escape the notice of the must careless observer. His complexion, naturally wallow, assumed deadly inde, and he appeared to shudder and shrink back wards at the sight of the weapon, the state of which, however, it should be added, was such as to be likely to produce a strong effect upon a perfectly innocent man. The pistols were then compared. They were of the same • size, notch had " Hill, London," engraved on it, and they were numbered end 3. In the make, ornaments, and every part, they exactly resembled each other. Mr. NOEL—I can tell you, Thurtell, Mr. Wears is riot to found. Thurtell— I ant sorry for it; but I know nothing about him. The prisoner woe removed, turd the labourer, Herrington, who wee placed in the room, sre positively him that on he was the man wile wore the white bat` , to , acid spoke Saturday mornitea William Rex worthy, of N 0.4, Spring-gardens, hilliard•room keeper, sworn. Ott Thursday last sa w John Thurtell and Mr. Wears, of Lyon's Inn, at his houut , together. Mr. Weare said then, he was going out of town with Thurtell the next day, for a few days' shooting inn Hertfurdshire. On the following day, M r. Weare called upon witness about three o'clock in the after noon, and said he was on his way to join John Thurtell, in the Edge ware-road. Thurtell was recalled, and persisted in saying that he had never seen NVeare since Tuesday or Wednesday at the latest. H runt was recalled, and after some questions was shewn the two pistole. Mr. Noel, after acquainting hint with the manner in which they were found, addressed him at some length, and desired him to retire. In a few minutes lie sent for Mr. Noel, and namely after he was again conducted in before the Magi• strut, and made a very long statement. When he had finished it was past nine o'clock, Yesterday meriting, the investigation having continued without intermiseton through the night. lie concluded by offering to conduct the proper persona to the spot where " the body of Mr. \Vetere would be found." At this period a gentleman who had attended, and taken notes of the whole proceedings fur the Loittlon Journals, was about to quit Ow room to make urrangemente for following the parties in search of the body, when he was called back,and informed by Mr. Clutteibuck, the senior Magistrate, that Ire was perfectly at liberty to publish the whole of the proceedings, with the ex. e*tien " the confession," and that, the Magistretes de sired, should not be published, as they considered such a pub lication would be exceedingly improper. The Reporter said he was extremely sorry to be under the necessity of settling that he must refuse a compliance with the mandate just issued from the Magistrates. Mr. Clutterbuck said, the confession, if published, would prejudice the persons accused before trial, and it must not be published. The Reporter said lie was unwilling to prejudice any man, especially one Inhourhig under so heavy an accusation as the present ; and if he thought that the publication of this " con. telsion" would operate to the injury of persons accused, he certainly should lament it exceedingly .but he had a duty to perform, and must endeavour to execute• it to the best of his judgment and ability. He had attended for the purpose of reporting the whole . of The proceedings, and he felt himself bound to do Mr. NOEL said, that the Magistrates had prohibited the publication of " the confession," antlehaßeporter, if he per ststed in his determination, Would be acting " in contempt of; the Court of King's Bench." It had been decided long ago:- and over and over again, that Magistrates had the power to order a Reporter to quit the place in which the examination was held, and if he suffered one to remain, he had the power to prohibit the publication of any part of the proceediugs if he chose. The Reporter was about to offer a remark, when Mr. NOEL said the Magistrate would do right in preventing him (the re porter) from leaving the room with the notes which he had been taking of the proceedings. Mr. Clutterbuck said he would cut the • matter very short. The Magistrates had thought fit to prohibit the publication of this " confeseion," and it should not be published. He re quired the Reporter to give up his note book before he quitted the room. The Reporter said that a compliance with such an order was perfectly out of the question. Mr. Clutterbuck.—Then I shall order a constable to take it from you. The Reporter said he should not give it up, and Mr. Clutter buck looked towards a constable, and held up his hand, of course intending to put his threat into execution. The Re porter not choosing to undergo a search by a police-officer, took his note-book from his pocket, and placing it on the table, beg ged it to be distinctly understood, that in giving it up he did so under coercion, and that he yielded only to what he must deem to be absolnte force. The note-book was then sealed, anti when the proceedings of the day had terminated, it was sent to a Newspaper office in London. Mr. Noel stated subsequently, that the publication of " the confession" at present, would obstruct the due Bourse of justice, and preVent important discoveries; and upon that assurance, we abstain from publishing it. Post-chaises having beemaoroCured, Ruthven and Upion took Hunt to a place which he had described, situate in the parish of Elstree, about seven miles frain Watford, and there a pond, which he pointed out, was dragged, and in a few minutes the dead body of a man was found. The legs were quite risked, and were tied together with some new cord, and the upper part of the body was concealed in a sack, tied on. Affixed to the sack was a handkerchief containing stones. The body Was conveyed precisely in this state to the Artichoke, a public house, a short distance from the pond, where it will remain for the Coroner's Inquest. Mr. Noel ordered that the sack should not be removed, so that no positive identification of the body took place. [MORE PARTICULARS RECEIVED LAST NIGHT.] • On the road between Radlet and Elstree, near the pond in which the body of Mr. Weare was found, there are two other ponds or pits tilled with water a short distance from each other. —The approver, Joseph Hunt, when he left Watford with the officere, directed the chaise emmediately. to the spot where the body was found. He assisted in drawmg it out, and when it was brought out upon the bank he looked at it without be traying the least emotion.- He joked with some by.standers Upon indifferent Subjects. After the examination had conclud ed on Thursday morning, Thurtell was placed in a small room, and attended by two constables. He was strongly Ironed, and very narrowly watched throughout the day. Ms bear. ing on Wednesday night was exceedingly bold, and there was a great degree of levity in his manner ; but after the examination he became exceedingly dejected, and sent for Ruthven, with whom he continued in conversation for a long time, in the course of which he accused Hunt of having committed the murder, but admitted that he himself was concerned in it. In the afternoon the Magistrates issued an order for the conveyanee.of Thurtell to the county gaol at Hertford, and he was taken there in a chaise by two constables of Watfoid, well armed. On his ar- • rival, he was placed in a cell by himself, and was watched during the night. Hunt remained in custody at Watfotd. Bunt was called in in the course of the night, and un derwent a long interrogation. The following is the substance of his examination n—he said he was a dealer and professional singer. He knew Mr. Probart extremely well, but never was at his cottage in Hertfordshire until Friday evening last. He received an - invitation on that day from Probart, to dine with him and. John Thurtell, at the Coach and Horses in Con. eluit.street. After dinner Probart said to him (Hunt,)— " Hunt, I have often spoken to my wife of y our sin g in g , and I should like for you to g o down with me for a day or two to my cottage." In consequence of that invitation, he agreed to accompany Mr. Probart out of town, and they went away together in the evening in a gig. In Oxford-street be (Hunt) purchased a loin of pork, which was to be cooked for supper. .They stopped at 'avers). houseti on the toad, and drank bread) , and wool+ ; and when they arrived at Prot:tit:Oa cottage, they drove into the .yard, and found - John Thurtell end a lad in the stable. Probart went into-the Stable, telling him (Hunt) to take the pork into the kitehen,antt get it Cooked,. He was quite sure he went into the kitchen; and got the pork cut into chope. In five minutes Probart and Thurtell followed, and they went into the parlou r,where they fotand . Mre, Probart and Miss Noyes her sister. John Thurtell started itcakig from Conduit-street, about a quarter of an hour before Probed and him (Hunt.) No retetan WAS given for their not starting together. lie supposed they sat up about two hours after supper, singing several songs. They then all went to their repose. He did not go to bed, but slept on a sofa. He believed John Thurtell did not go to bed either, but remained in the room with him, It might have been about ten o'clock when they arrived at Probart's cottage. There was nothing said about disappointment at the absence of a guest, who was expected. There was no one waiting in Gill's Hill-lane for him and Probart when they arrived. — John Thurtell lay down on chairs. The supper party con sisted of w ee (Hunt), John Thurtell, Mr. and Mrs. Probart, and Miss Noyes, Thomas Thurtell was not there at all on Friday night. lie (Hunt) got up at seven o'clock on Saturday morning. He never went out on Friday evening after he arrived at Probart's. Not one of the party went out during the evening. There were no boots or shoes brush ed on Saturday morning. Ile was quite certain lie never used a sponge for any thing on Saturday morning. John Thurtell had a large blue coat Ott that night, and Probart had a drab. He (Hunt) went out at 7 o'clock on Saturday morning with Probart. They went through a field, and broke into a lane. They went over a hedge into the lane. Did not meet a solitary soul" in their walk. John Thurtell was with them. They never separated in their walk. He never heard of any accident to either of the Thurtell's. Did hear John Thurtell say he bud scratched his hands gettiag through some briers. Ile „showed him his hands after breakfast, and made that reuietek. John Thurtell was then called in and examined. His account of the transactions of the evening differed very materially front that given by Hone He said he had no appointment with a gentleman to go down with him on that night. 'rook no gen tleman up on the read. Never told any one he could take him for a day's shooting. He walked with Probart and Hunt on Satur day morning in the lane for about ten minutes. They had all three black hats on. Ills clothes and boots were nut so ditty tes to require a great deal of brushing on Saturday morning. The scratches on hie hands were caused partly by come brambles while he was shooting;, anti partly by the bite of a dog. He nevereeid any thing to Mr. limn or to any one else about his hands being scratched. The following is the confession of Bunt:--" One night that I was at ReX.FOrthy'a billiard-roonen Thurtell told the he wished to see 'a Mr. Weare; on entering the house we saw Mr. Wcare sitting there. After some conversa tion between Rexworthy and Thurtell, the latter called Mr. Weare out of the room, and they were absent for about twenty rninutee; Thurtell and-Mr. Weare returned, and I and neut.- tell went away. Thurtell told me that Mr. Weare had behaved extremely ill to him ; for he, with another man of the name of Lemon , had won 3110/. of hint (Thurtell) a t blind-lookey. hPn tie discovered that lie had been robbed of his motley by Use cards, he challenged Mr. Weate with foul play, and ‘Veare's reply was--' You dare not say a word about it, for you know you have defrauded your creditors of that mo ney.' John Thurtell then observed to me, that sooner or later he would be revenged. At one time in particular he (John Thurtell) was in difficulty, and applied to 51r. Wean., for the loan of 5/., and Mr. NVeare's reply was—' Go and rob for it, as I do.' 04 Thursday night, which was the night before the murder took place, John Thurtell asked ins to call on him on Friday morning, - which I did. Saidl Hunt, ppe I wish you would take a walk with ma' We walked together its far as High-street, Marylehone. When we got into High street, we slod at a pawn b ro k er ' shop. After looking et acnnejewellery which wits in the window , John Thurtell ob. e served teat those pistols (here the examinant looked at and pointed to do. pair already mentioned, which were on the table , ) marked 11111 ,' believe, were just the things he wanted to shoot Ceti with. They wereirearked, 1/. 17s. ild. and he gave 11. 53. for them. We then returned to Mn. T a tsell'a, the Coach and horses, in Conduit-street, and dined. After dinner, John Thurtell asked me to get him a house and chaise immediately, as gave me 1/. 10s. he had to meet a gentleman who was going into the coma. try with him, on a shooting excureion. Ile to get the horse and chaise, for which I peid Its. As soon a 3 the horse acid chaise came to the door, Thurtell told Mr. Pro. bart, who was pr.lent, that in consem t ence of warrants being issued against hint and his brother for a conspiracy to delletud the County fire-office of 1,900 e, he should go to Ms (Mr. Plobert'e) cottage, for safety. Mr. Pro bate said, "hi cottage, it' that's the ease, vial may tie well wait , and we will go toge ther. Thurtell said, No, I can't stop, I have a gentleman to meet at Cumberland-gate,' and lie immediately drove off. I did not see hint put these pistol; int.) his pocket when he started, but to the best of my knowledge they were about his person. After three quarters of an hour had elapsed, Mr. Probed, of Gin's- hill . cottage, said, he did not want to travel by himself, . and would be glad if I, would take a seat with him in his gig, and spend a pleasant . evening or two. I accepted Mr. :Probart's offer.— (Here tho examinant described several houseit at which he said they stopped and drank.) We arrived, 'at Mr. Probate's cot tage, when John Thurtell came up and, said, I have settled that h—, who robbed me of 3001. Trobart said, Who d' ye mean ? What d' ye mean ?" Why,' said J. Thurtell,' I mean to say, that I have blown his brains out, and he lays behind a hedge in the Nonsense, nonsense,' said Prohart ; ' you have never been guilty of any thing of that kind, John Thurtell ; if you have, and near my cottage, my character and my family arc ruined for ever; but I can't believe that you have been guilty of so rash an act. Here, Hunt (to exami nant), take in the loin of pork, and desire the cook to dress it immediately.' I went into the kitchen, and waited until Pro bart came in, which, to the best of my knowledge, was after a lapse of live minutes. Before we went into the parlour, I said to Thurtell, You are jesting about killing a man to night ?'—' Ay, but I have,' was his reply, and no one else but Weare, that robbed me of my 3001.' Mr. Probart said, John, you have produced such an effect on me, that unless we retire and get some refreshment, my senses will totally leave me.' We then had a glass of brandy. I Here he deseribed the supper which was served up, and said that Thurtell com plained of being sick, and could not eat.l After supper, Thurtell called me and Mr. Probart out, and produced a very handsome gold watch, with a gold face, saying, ' What do you think of it now ?' This is something towards the 3001. I was robbed of; and if you will go with me, I will 'thew you where he lays stiff enough.' Mr. Probart and myself both declined, observing, that he would not witness such a sight for the world. Thurtell said—' You will not see him, for he is in a sack.' I and Mr. Probart declined going near the spot. About one o'clock in the morning Mr. Probart called me out, saying, Do you think Thurtel l has been guilty of this murder.' My reply was--' lt looks very suspicious, his having the gold watch; and in consequence of which, I would rather decline going to bed, and, if it was agreeable to hint, I would sit up in the parlour, with him, through the night.— About'three o'clock in the morning, Turtell said—' Come, and look at him : he is a b----y rogue, and 1 have bad my revenge.' We both declined going near the spot. Thurtell said, If you decline going to fetch him, I will go myself ;' and in about ten minutes he left me and Mr. Probart, for the purpose, as we sup posed, to fetch the dead man, William Weare. While he was gone, Mr. Probart said to me,' (good God, Hunt ! what shall Ido if this account of Thurtell's is true ?' (Examinant de tailed some further conversation.) During the conversation, Thurtell returned, saying, ' He is so heavy, I can't carry him ; and if you won't assist me in moving him front behind the hedge, I shall put a bridle upon my horse and throw hint across his back,' and lie accordingly took out his horse with a bridle on. Mr. Probart said he hoped he would not bring a dead man near his premises ; What n--y stuff you talk,' said John Thurtell : I shall bring him and chuck him into your fish-pond. While he was gone with the horse, I and Probart went into the parlour. Probart was much agitated, and as for myself I had not a nerve but what was in a state of convulsion. As near as I can recollect, about a quarter or half-past five o'clock in the morning, Thurtell came into the parlour, and said, I have thrown him into the fish-pond.' Then, by God, said Probart, I insist upon your getting him imme diately off my premises.' Ms. Probart and myself went to the fish, where we saw the feet of a man upwards in the water. Thurtell fetched a line , which lie threw across the feet, so as to sink them, at the same time saying, • Pro. hart, don't you be alarmed, for I would not have you get into trouble, knowing that you are a man that has a family. Let hint remain here till night, and then I will get him safe away.'—On Monday night Thomas Thurtell asked me to go to Mr. Probart's, and inform him of the disappoint ment respecting the bail. John Thurtell said, 'lf you are going down, I'll go with you, and take that man aw ay from Probart's 'premises.' I said, "If you are going upon that business, don't think I shall aid or assist you. ' His reply , was, I want no assistance; , can do it myself easy enough. When we arrived at Probart's, Thurtell appeared greatly agitated. When we had been there some time, Probart and Thur tell went out together, and in ten minutes returned by himself. In half an hour,. Thurtell came in, and asked us to put the horse in his gig, and take it round to the gate. We did so, and Thurtell brought upon his shoulder a corpse, a male corpse, one part in a sack, and the feet hanging out. He asked Probart to lend him a hand to put the corpse in the gig, but he refused. Ile then ask ed me ' but I declined. He then put the corpse in the chaise himself , and tied the feet to the dashing iron. He then said there was plenty of room for me in the gig besides him an d t he cor p se. I declined having any thing to do with It, and said I would walk on, and lie might overtake me.. I walked on two mile*, when Thurtell overtook me, and told me he had disposed of the corpse in a small muddy marsh about four 'feet deep. From thence we made the best of our way to town. And now, gsententlyouemen, I believe you have it as clear as if you had been pre rselve." Ituthven, on Thursday evening, when lie arrived in Londan, went to Hunt's lodgings, and there he found a bag containing a backgammon-board, wearing apparel, &c., and in the bed room he found a double-barrelled gun, all of which were the property of the deceased, and were taken with him on the even ing on which he started with John Thurtell. Yesterday the Coroner's Jury assembled at the Artichoke, at Eletreee, and proceeded to view the body in a room up stairs.— It presented a spectacle truly horrible. There was a wound on the right cheek, evidently occasioned by a pistol-ball, which had passed into the interior of the head. On the left temple was a wound, or rather hole, which went nearly through the head.—. It appeared to have been caused by som e blunt instrument being driven with great force Into the head. The aperture cor responded in size with the barrel of the pistol, in which brains were found as described yesterday. The instrument, whatever ft was, bad penetrated both hemispheres of the brain. The throat of the unfortunate man was cut nearly from one ear to the other. Bruises were still visible in his body. After the Jury had assembled, Probart, Thomas Thurtell, and Hunt were brought to the house, and placed in separate rooms. Probart was taken, in company with the Coroner and Jury, to the room where the corpse was lying, and was asked if lie had ever seen it before ? He looked at it, and said in a tone of solemnity, " I never saw that corpse before in my life. I declare to God I never did. You may rely upon it, I never saw that unhappy man before." lie betrayed no extraordinary emotion. lie was conveyed back to his room, and there in a few moments he altered his tone, and made dis closures which in proper time will appear before the public. In the course of the morning, a search was made about the premises of Gill's-hill-cottage, and in the dung-hill was found a shirt steeped in blood, and cut down the middle front top to bottom. This, on being compared with some shirts of the de ceased, was found to be of the same size, and the work in each corresponded. A sack was also found there, and some pieces of cord. The witnesses who were examined befbre the Magistrates on Wednesday evening and Thursday morning were again beard yesterday before the Jury, and gave the sante testimony. The Jury were occupied until nine o'clock lust eight in the inquiry, and they then adjourned until this day. The brother of the deceased was present at some part of the investigation, and was deeply affected, so much so as to be obliged to quit the room. The deceased was a man well known in the gaming circles, but was extremely penurious, and generally carried from 1,0001 . to 2.0001. about his person. This was always contained in an old pocket-book, and generally placed next his skin beneath his shirt. These habits were known to all who were in the habit of being in his company. He will be interred this day in Els tree church-yard. None of his property had been found, except die contents of the bag. The prisoners all remained in confine. neat, in separate places. I Rusaiar, Neapolitan Austrian CIMISTONIER BLActumr, Esq. of Wylatn,l Northumberland, has resigned the office of Tree. surer to that County. His son, Wm. BLACKETT, Esq. was unanimously elected his successor by the Justices assembled at the Michaelmas yeti. sions at A timid:, last week. The appointment has given universal satisfaction. Recent letters from the North—and by ti " North" we include part of Scotland—speak of the weather as having, for some time past, been so favourable to the harvest that the earn has been, with very trifling exceptions, all got in, and the crops appear to be geuerally abundant and of good quality. A female of genteel appearance, Who has pass ed under the name of Watson, and is charged with having, by forged bills and letters, defraud the Banks of Sir M. W. Itint.Ey and Co., Messrs. LAMBTON and Co., and Messrs. BACK., no ," an d Co., of ,considerabl e sums o f money, last to the gaol, N ew . c " a lls stlce°-titripno'!it-trefdy on Monday '‘'. f l o o r n t d r a la y l, at the next Quarter Sessions for that town. Her real name is said to be ALL SAlNTC—Holiday at the Exchequer, Bank, East India and South Sea Houses. PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS 1w LONDON, NOY. 1, AT ONE O'CLOCK. French (*Five per Cents. 00. 1, Scrip, 't, , . i Six per Cents. 00. -Y Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. (Ditto New 82g. Five per Cent. Bowls. OA. rive per Cents. (Metallic) 03. j rive per Cent. Bonds, 1020, 0 % 0 • Spanish Ditt o Pl2l, 28i. ex il 1 , .. k. Ditto 18W, 21.. ex kii.s. Fruition f Five per Cent. Bends, 05i. 1 Ditto New, 86i. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. Chili 70. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 60 3 / 4 . ex div. Peruvian New Loan, 00. Portuguese Scrip, 00. Poysis 5 5. ex div. ( New, 00. (Bank Shares £OO os. (Seven per Cent. 000. American ' Six per Cent. 00 —ON. I.Five per Cent. 00 —OOO. Three per Cent. 00 00. HIGH WATER A ilorning, 11 minute a LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW : es after 1. 1 Evening, 41 minut% afta )• THE SUN. SOLC.V QUIS DICEILE F.4I.SUM A U !BAT LONDON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1/33. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. We have received by Express the Doge of yesterday, and the Journal des Dhbats of Thurs day. Their contents are of great importance. The intelligence which we bad the pleasure of announcing in a Second Edition on Thursday, respecting the intended revocation of the frantic Decrees of the King of SPAIN, is at length fully confirmed. The Debuts wishes to attribute this salutary change to the influence of the Duke of ANGOULEME and of the French Government. But where was the Duke's influence when the De. I crees were issued ? Letters from Spain state that Sir WILLIAM A'COURT was making great efforts to bring the KING back to moderate mea sures. Ills altered conduct, therefore, may with safety be attributed to the exertions of the English Ambassador, and ro the danger still apprehended from the remaining Constitutionalists. The.EwE• CINADO appears to have performed some brilliant exploit, which (though the French by their exagge° rations endeavour to characterize it as atrocious), has evidently inspired no small degree of alarm and resistance to the despotism of the Kt:o iS said to be organizing in almost every part of Spain. The Journal des Debuts frankly ackno" ledges that the affairs of Spain are not settled b° the liberation of FERDIN AND end the occupa tion of Cadiz ; and that prudence, moderation, aca clemency are necessary for completing that work which was begun by force. Immediately on FERDINAND'S arrival at Ig a " . drid, the obnoxious Decrees wilt be totally yoked, and measures will be adopted for t he creation of a moderate and in some resPet ts liberal form of Government. We shall not now enter into the speculatioe of the Journal der Debuts respecting the Pr"j er for et determining the fate of South Arneaica. a European Congress ! The Journal des jl is mistaken in its assumption that ° u re' the Cabinets" have consented to such a proced The affected simplicity with which it also Prey SUMPS that no single State could think. its'. at liberty to recognize the South American G uilt t 00" ments, without the concurrence of all t he l g . European Powers and of Spain, is an luill t th°' The Journal des Debats has not forgott en t there is one great Power which has duch ire its recognition of the South American Strdesicit. be " hastened or retarded by various eXtergill SO ' cumstances, as well as by the more or 'e7 s o pr factory progress in each state, towards reg o ar and settled form of Government." It °P ,,pre to us that " various external c i rcu mstan ces ', do " hastening," that event which. the joiSiajougst Debuts wishes to deprecate ; and that spir „„ those circumstances, the very proposib e i s unit the fate of South America to the o oe" a Congress, ought to be looked upon° 1 the least powerful. re " 1 " 11 If a Congress is held, w e are Wel Alo W e that England will not attend it , alio tot," fear that its results will drag us i nt° pr e. It ar i e s in igtniasvaatl taffrensleatilliteinntteitnidettib.ot°cooooll; try, not only for the West Imlie4 America, but for the Mediterranean. (froiN the Etoile of Yesterday.) (MANI) HEAD-QUARTERS. Carolina, l t i e n r a a r t i t d d Head-s narlers the ette" Naomi), Ocr.‘2s.—The official I no d K.ifig Seville, of the ‘3otll, attest that the , gOO ti the Royal F antis vi It is the n coornitiii s atioesettyij-t sc•rfr4yeroolil4:; as 11th November at his Royal Castt°„ ° oo, 7t r trs Santa'v I.:: the . ( 1 0 0 ilis Majesty proposes to visit f i ° r ib/ having made some stay at Arank lez. King' l o o Peniscola hits submitted to ,fter thwri of Cacores, in Estretnadurt,