The Sun.
London, England, 1823-11-04 00:00:00

THE GREEKS AND TURKS.

, „„
t,ONSTANTINOPL, , E SEPT. •• --s tie v's
'''U •
Side has been dismissed. Ile is succeeded by Maliki-Sade-
Acsin-I3ey.
Tli;,• Paella of 13russa, who commanded the Carps of °biter-
vation on the Bosphorus, is replaced by Cralib-Pacha. The
latter is known as having been Ambassador to Paris, Reis-
Effendi, aird Plenipotentiary in the negociatins at Bucharest.
The appointment has excited sonic attention under actual cir-
cumstances.
The Pacha of Salonica, Abolobout, has obtained the govern-
ment of Romelia.
The Capitan Paella has left rams with ti,6 greater part of
his beet. lie visited the Isles of Milo, Andro, and some others,
without committing any net of hostility. On the lOth be an-
chored at Mitylene • and it would appear by the latest accounts
froni Smyrmt that tie has again set sail front Mitylene towards
the South.
The plan of operations for this year, the priaeival object of
-.Odell walc Missolonghi, has been quite klerange4,hy the deser-.
Con of $3OOO Alban-bats from before Patriot. It is not yet bc.
)io::(1 that the new Seraskier has given up the expedition against
l'i;issolotighi. On the contrary, it is supposed that Le luta 6iven.
pssitive order:: to accelerate it. The place haS been strongly
fortified under the directions of General Islormann, and will not
be easily rtduced.—(Austrian 05verver.)

THE MURDER OF MR. W. WEARE

. [MORE PARTICULARS.]
The sensation excited' in the public mind by
this most atrocious affair, exceeds any thing we
have ever witnessed on any occasion of the like
nature. Tiii; apparent respectability of the par
ties, the premeditated villainy of their attack,
add+4l to the horrible system of destruction on
which duly bad determined---all tend.to render
acceptable any fact, however minute, connected
with the transaction.
The neighbourhood of Elstree was yesterda crowded with
y
persons of all ranks, viewing the cottage cf Probert, and th
the
e
surrounding pretulaes--,the pond in the,garden—the spot in
Lane in which the murder was committed—the bole in the
hel*, throtigh which the corpse was pushed—the half.finislied
grave—the pond in which the body was ultimately found—all
in their turn became objects of intense obserVation, and on re•
iiection produced a. sensation of the deepest horror M the minds
of those by whom they were viewed.
Mr. Clutterbucic the Magistrate, whose praiseworthy exer-
tions have. alrea'dy..noticed, was on the spot, mad, with the
assistance of his cleric, was making art accurate ground plan of
.the place, measuring the distances by a chain, and reducing
them on tht, plan to a scale. Various anecdotes were in circu-
lation of the doings" at the cottage, and of the loose charac-
ters by whom it was visit ;(1 ; and from all that passed, it would
aeem that a feeling of terror had been produced on the minds of
the ne;ghheurtt towards ite occasional inmates. This terror
might perhaps haVe influenced Mr. lql.chols in withholding so
long, the discoveries which' he had malle, lest. he might himself
share the fate.: of birn whom he at once auapeeted to have been
butchered:—Pilrs. Probert and Miss Noyes, we understand, will
undergo a private examination before the Alagistrates previous
• to the trial ; but at present the former is in a state bordering on
; distraction.
Warrants are out against. some parties supposed to be int-
; plicated. Active search was ma.king forth
thm
out the whol
auccaout.e of
I Sunday night and yesterday, but hitherwi
Qrve of the parties is known to have been in London on Friday
_ _

last.
The prisoners are all confined separately in Hertford jail,
but etel maintain a sort of hardened indifference. Hoot seems
to rest conbdent that he will escape. The clotheracknowledg
td to have been cut off the murdered Man have not yet been
foetid. It is not improbable, from their bloody, state, that they
were brought to town by Hunt and John Thurtell on the night
after the rernOvid of the body to the eecond pond, tied, to avoid
detectiot, Sunk in the Thames. It was not till two o'clock in
the morning that the wretches reached their lodgings after their
horrible labours—so that there was abundance of time for this
measure.
Froin that has transpired it appears, that the murder had
been planned by Jelin Thurtell and Hunt; and that there were
additional inducemente in-the mind of the former beyond the
spoil he was likely to obtain. He had a private pique against
Wear and there is no doubt that he was pro:lnslt MO pi-
yeas if he •" put him out of the way." He declared on Semi-
day, in the presence dins brother Thomas, that he had " done
the trick," and that be " would have his thzee" hundred from
, or have his Hunt was to have met him in
the lane, near to Probert's house, but the delay on the road,
from thinking brandy and water, made him too late. Thurtell
drove down the lane, and at a proper oppprtunity drew his pis-
tol and discharged it directly in poor Weare's face. The cheek
bone resisted tl,e ball? but he eras for a moment stunneri.
Thurtell then threw his reins on the horse's hack, and tum-
bled him out in the lane.- Weave revived a little on reach-
leg the ground, but Thurtell endeavoured to finish him by
battering the muzzle of his 'pistol into his skull. We= then
made a desperate efnart, and grappled with his assailant. They
rolled over and over for some cane on the ground, till Thurtell,
le:teller:tin his knife, drew it from his pocket, anti with a sci-
entific precision divided the jugular vein, The subsequent
acts of this miscreant chewed the coolness with which he had
determined on his diabolical purpose.--Hunt lamented his
Ving late, hut afterwards made emends by assisting in the re-
moval of the body to the pond in the garden. And it is sup.
pied Probert, who felt the danger in which he should be
le discovery were to take place, assisted in this Operation. The
smile of Probert, too, at the Coach and forces, on the night of
the murder, and the questiOn of Hunt when he asked him if he