The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-01-07 00:00:00

Thomas Thurtell was here recoiled, his ase emeratina I. his
name,
Mr. Justice PARK Intimated that he would net pressed further
that 'At. He was vicious that on an mail= en important as
the pre. the amplest .ortunities should be afforded for fill
-.......)
investigatio ; be would theeefon (with die consent of the Jury)
postpone ti e further examination of lIIMISIRS.
Two Bailiffs were then sworn to afford every suitable accommo.
dation to the Jury ; but neither to hold communication themselves,'
nor to suffer any other person to held communication with them,
touching the issue of the present triaL
Mr. Justice PARK then said, that after a day of such fatigue
they might adjourn until nine &obeli tenserrow (this morning).—
The ?nesters continued far some time in consultation with their
Solicitors, but it was suggested by the Learned Judge, that it was
mare proper for them to retire with their lege! advisers. Thurtell
and Hunt then bowed, and, secrenpanied by Memos. Fenton, Jay,
and Harmer, retired, greatly fatigued by the long and anxious so-
licitude they had undergone during the day.

HIIT►ORD, TVLIDAT NI;,,T.

The town has been filled to-day.in a most inconvenient
degree: every bed has been engaged, and the highest
prices have been obtained. The sudden fullness of the
town has surprised every one. Late this evening there were
several arrivals.
The prisoners behaved during the day with great pro-
priety in their demeanour. They were attentive to the
Proceedings. A candle was placed on Thurtalfs desk dur-
ing the trial. Ile listened to the whole evidence through-
out the day with the moat marked attention. At intervals
he took notes, and evinced a very correct and nice dis-
crimination in selecting the leading points of the evi-
dence for taking notes, which he took very copiously.
The length of the investigation did net appear at all
to fatigue him, and he seemed to acquire renewed
and augmented composure on the appearance of each
witness uhe appeared in succession on the table. Mr. Jay
was seated beside him during greater part of the day, and
he continued in constant consultation with him on various
party of the evidence. Thurtell and Hunt seemed to re-
gard Probert, whilst he was giving his Isaiwoory, with •
glance of very significant contempt. Hunt did not take
notes during any part of the trial, and now and then
seemed lost in apathy, and totally indifferent to the pro-
ceedings in Court. Towards the close of the examination
he evinced more attention to the proceedings, and occasion-
ally took a notice of the evidence.
Considerable confusion prevailed this morning at the
entrances to the Court, from the inertness and stupidity of
the constables, and the apparent want of system in the
arrangements for the admission of the parties entitled to
enter the Court. At the door for the Magistrates, and that
for the Solicitors and witnesses, the most violent con-
flicts ensued, and it was with extreme difficulty the ,
gentlemen of the press obtained admission in the
morning, when the Court opened; and throughout
the day the utmost pressure was sustained both in the
Court and in the passage to and from it. We regretted to
observe that the excellent regulations adopted on the last
occasion were so much departed from now, or if not de-
parted from, at hut so ill enforced. It is not to he ex-
pectid that the public can hope to be accurately informed
on these subjects, if such obstacles are unnecessarily raised
in the way of reporting the proceedings that excite public
interest.