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

would be in it ? lead to die conclusion that he bad some fore-
knowledge of what was to take place:
When John Thuttell heard of the confession of Hunt, his
darirg spirit forsook him, and he begged of Ruthven, who was
with him, to call on Mr. Reettmont, of the County Fire Office,
and say that he wished to dishuhlten his mind to him in regard
to rite fire in Wetling-street. in nu:sequence of this commn.-
nication, Mr. Beaumont went to see Thurtell at Hertford
Gaol on Saturday ; but he then altered his tone ; he said he
was sorry for the trouble he had given, but be could not speak
on the subject until after he had seen his Solicitor,hilr. Pear-
son. When Ruthven went to apprehend Thuttell, he 'eras. in
-•betle-and supposing Rlttleven's visit to be only about putting in
the bail. he received him cheerfully ; but on being handcuffed,
observed with surprise, he did not suppose it was necessary to
treat him so—Ate had never been treated so before.—" Perhaps
not (replied Ruthven;) you have never been in custody 'before
for such a crime as that of which you are now accused," Pro-
ceeding to search him, Rutbven found blood on various parts,
both of his coat anti waistcoat.
While Hunt was before the Coroner on Saturday, the room
became so hot from the number of persona present, that a
window was opened on the side next to the road. A person of
genteel appearance, immediately under it, was then heard talk-
mg loudly, and vehemently, expressing a desire to see the Ma-
gistrate. " I want to see bun must see him 1--I will see
him !" was exclaimed with such vociferation, that the Coroner,
suspending the proceedingt, required to know what the man
wanted, observing that he had better be brought into the roots.
—A Juror: Ile only warts to get admittance, 1 believe, Sir.
Hunt (turning round to the window, which was behind him,
and then to the Coroner): Oh it's a person of the name of
—; he is a friend of the Thurtells, and a madman, I assure
you.—Mr. Noel : That may be ; but he should be spoken with.
Mr. Noel then. went out, and remained in conversation with
the supposed madman (who, however, appeared, in manner and
in conversation, quite rational) for upwards of half an hour.
The following anecdote is stated as illustrative of the motive
for offering Thurtell 8001. for putting Mr. \Veare out of' the
way :—A few months since, a gentleman named o—, who
had come into the possession of several thousand pounds, was
induced, after repented eolicitations to sit down to play with
the deceased (Wears), he Mr. L—, and three confederates,
with a certainty on their parts of realising nll poor 0— was
worth—about 700/, and in which they completely succeeded.
—A few days found this dupe of as desperate a gang of sharpers
as over threw a main in prison for debt. and another
(we believe Weare) visited him,' expressed much sorrow, and
encouraged him to hope for their ASS'Atance in getting him on
the other side of the prison bars. Ile informed them he was in
durance only for the paltry stun of seventy pounds (one per
cent. of the amount of el it robbery) ; they left him with ,
the charitable donation of six shillings! Our readers may not ,
perhaps be aware of the existence of innumerable swindling firms
in every quarter of the metropolis—these divide equally the
winnings of each (it' known), and the certainty of their opera-
done renders it unnecessary to introduce in their deeds of part-
nership an equalisation of loss —such a word is not to be found
in the vocabulary of swindlers : or, if it be, it has long since be-;1
come obsolete. There are also certain admitted and acknoW-•
leaned members of the hopeful fraternity of wirers, who, being
known to each other, are all -entitled to a participation in the
spoil, at the winninga of' which they may have been present,
although by chance only. These, as a set-off to this cer-
tain share of the feathers plucked from the unsuspicious
pigeon, quiet any alarms that may arise in his mind by ficti-
trousbee; with their more active partners in the iniquitous
game. We heve introduced these remarks to make our readers
the better neqeainted with the fact, when we state that in those
engaged in the robbery o: where a firm such as thit to
which we have alluded. The 760/, was therefore divided, and ^
each had his fifth. It should appear, that • the unfortunate
deceased was concerned in more than one firm of suspicious
chaeacter, for be was at tilts time half proprietor of a rouge
et noir and eau/tete house, near the North West Corner of
Pall-mall. The ostensible. partner and holder of the other
rnoety of this concern was a Gentlemen who has of late
made himself very conspicuous, and whorn we shall call X.
_Weare having received his share of Mr. 0--ht losinge,
informed X----- of the whole affair, and both immediately
set to work on .a scheme, which, however much it may asto-
nish time:: happily igneeant of such knavery, is of almost
daily occurrence ammo; the swirdling community. X_h_. was
lawyer sugicient to know, that by certain criminal proceetlingin
the money, or the greater part of it, might be recovered. This,
however, must be done by poor and therefore X-----,
after having been informed of every minutiae of the transaction
by Weare, went to the prison where Oa.— was confined, and
offeteal to discherge the. amount of his detainer, and procure
titTl most of the money he had lost, if he would enter into
such an engagement us would bind. him to a prosecution of
such of the portio its. lie (X—) should point out• (nadlY
with 0-44 lieral otter ; he wsa ribera,ted, 614,
proiteedlni:;.. were 'fbrtl instituted nu:
and three
of hie confederates; " cotispi,ring to rob, and fzu. robbing
U—;" the wattants were. issued, was harvesting
at Doncaster with an extensive firm, of which he was a leading
member, and, an express being sent oby his London asso-
ciates, he, with other compahions of his iniquity and danger,
made the best, of their way to the continent. The successful
issue of the proeecution (which, by putting the money into
G__—'s possession, would have given X.-ea— anti the deceased
a chance of sharing two-fifths of 7.000/, each) depends upon
other evidence than that of Weare. who was to have been kept
in the back-ground. L— has offered the sum of fifteen hun-
dred pounds to stay proceedings, and "to aveld being loge'
(apprehended), but it has been refusal. Knowing these ctn.
eumstances, and aware of the debasing tendency. of e connec-
tion with swindlers and sharpers, we find but little difficulty in
believing it possible for an over to have been made John
Thurtell of a suns of money to get rid of Weare, who, be it
remembered, was not included in the prosecution for conspi-
racy, and who it was therefore probable might have been con-
eluded to be the informant and mainspring of the proceedings
against him.
It has been already stated, that others were on the lists of
the assassins, arc? we have good reason to, believe that X---
was one of' those doomed to ciestruction.. This, too, is the more
probable, from the motive which the facts above stated would
give who is now considered by many as the monied
employer of Thurtell, and others, in their diabolicul practices.
It is expected that Thomas Thurtell will be removed to town
this day to be bailed, if unobjectionable bail can be procured
for him ofter all that has transpired.
After John Thurtell was taken before the Magistrate at Wat-
ford, lie conversed with the officers in whose custody he was
with great freedotn. One of them said to him that ifunt had
confessed all. He replied, " I thought the -- would be
the first to snlit." officer said to him that Hunt was not
present at the murder; he replied, " before I die, the whole
truth shall come." Tin. officer said, " Yam could not have
done the deed alone, six tie: horse woeld have set off when you
fired the pistol. 110 one held him at the tune." John
Thurtell replied, " I WAS not the person that shot Bill ; the
truth will come out in time." The officer' said, that the
business" could nut
h
ve been
a done alone. John Ter tell
answered, " Why, how the could it, if I did not shoot
him ?"

(FURTHER STATEMENTS.)
In addition to the confession made by Hunt before the Ma-
gistrates, be is stated to have afterwards communicated the fol-
lowing particulars to the Solicitor for the prosecution, which he
desired might he appended to Hs first statement forgot
to tell you something. thi the return of Thurtell, after the
body was removed from the lane, and sunk in 2robert's pond,
'num:ll prode.ced the reader (flash fornote-case)., out of which
he took three lit. notes, olso a purse, from which he took
four sovereigns. Ile gave Probert and myself 61,. each, as our
share of the property found ;be then burnt the note-case and
the purse :he also burnt a betting-bock--a red one. At the
request of John Thrrtell, I pur,:hased in Ilind-street, Blooms-
bury, a sack and some cord, which went down in Thurtell's
chaise,. Further, J. Thurtell told me, when deeerihing the
manner in which he had tackled with Mr. Wean that at one
time he had nearly mastered him, and got above him, upon
which he took out his knife. and cut his throat. The bloott
of
Mr. Iffeare in consequence came on his face and into his mouth
in such quantities that lie was nearly chniked. It was in con-
sequence of this, that ho was seized with sickness at supper,
and could not eat any pork. After he had telt Mr. Weare's
throat, the unfortunate gentleman' strength failed, and he
thre* him off. He then took his own shawl, and wrapped it
round the neck of the corpse, to prevent the effusion of blood."
(This shawl was found round the neck of the deceased when
he was taken out of the pond.)
Hunt gave Rio-liven the following letter to his wfe, to be de..
livered by the officer on his going to search his w °c-
all:tied by Hunt in town :
• My dear Wife—Please to give to the bearer, Mr. No? 1, the
whole of John Thurtell's property, consisting of the gun, the
; I
hope all will
shirt, waistcoat, breeches, boots,up your spirits shoes, powder-flash, and every
thing belonging to him. Keep
end right. (Signed) UNT ."
Across the letter were written these words—" You shall hear
fens:slon.” The letter was addressed to " Mrs. Hunt, No.
Eing-street, Golden-square, or at Mrs. Mountain's, 4, St.
lklartin's-lane." It was gongs upon the authority of this letter Mr.
Noel and Ruthven went to
out, but they broke open the door, and fnd the whole of the
cemplete change, which
Hunt's lodgins. M rs. Hunt waS
clothes of the deceased. There was a
he was in the habit of taking with him when he want out for a
fbw days. It was
part of these clotinis Hunt wore at Probert's
on the Sunday. Hunt always studiously- described these as
John Thurtell'a things, so as to save himself from suspicion cf
being a party concerned. Part of the cord bought by Hunt to
tie round Mr. `Ware's legs was also found at Hunt's.
The account drawn u tit Tholllo Thur tell is stated to be,l
with the omission of unti p e facts which it is still thought prudent

to conceal, to the following effect :—On Friday he met his bro-
ther and Hunt at the Coach and Horses. In the evening Hunt
came up to the door in a gig, drawn by a gray horse, into
which ,lohn Thurtell, his brother, got, and drove away : Hunt
went away with Ptobert. lie saw two pistols with his brother
John, and asked him what he wanted with them. Hunt made
use of a dreadful expression, and asked, what was that to
him; and then, turning to Probert, said, Bill, will you be
in it ?" Before they went away, Probert smiled. Hunt had pre-
viously brought a sack and some cord, which he put into John
a:Mt:mire gig, and then said, " Jack, it's all right; drive away
Vase --as-." Hunt said, befeee they Ipfathe house in the evening,
addressing himself to John Thurtell, " Jack, our friends had
better be civil, or they will get served out," following this threat
up with the most horrible oaths. Both John Thurtell and
' Hera were constantly talking of ripping people up, and shoot-
i
shoot-
ing them ; but he (r. Thurtell) thought t was only their idle
bravado. Ile (T. Thurtell) was engaged the whole ,of Friday
night, which has been confirmed by creditable witnesses. On
Saturday morning he went to the Coach and Horses, and re-
mained there all day ; John came about three o'clock, and was
in excellent spirits : he (Thomas Thurtell) remarked that his
hands were much scratched, and asked him how it happened ;
John said, he, Probert, and Hunt, had been netting par-
tridges, and that his knuckles were scratched by the brambles.
He observed a gold watch in John's hand, and asked him where
he got it ? Johneold him to ask no questions, as it was no
business of his. Hunt came out shortly after with a bundle,
containing a blue coat, a buff waistcoat, and a pair of leather
breeches, which he had taken out of pawn for John Thurtell.
On putting down the bundle, he pulled out of his pocket three
sovereigns, some silver, and a W. note, and said to .Mr. Noyes,
who was present, " Now, you , do any of you want
change of a 501. note ? for if vou do, I am your man—we are
Turpin-like lads, and have done the trick ;" and then he
laughed heartily, and winked to John. After Noyes went
out, he (Thomas) feeling surpriSed at such declarations, said
to his brother—" What have you been doing ?" when Hunt
exclaimed, ". Why, committing b—y murder to be sure."
These being words of ordinary use in Hunt's mouth, he
did not believe him, and took no further notice. Hunt
then went on to say, " We _have been shooting game, and
Probert has been holding the bag :" he (Thomas) did not
for a moment believe they had been committing murder. In
the evening he (Thomas) went again to the Coach-and-Horses,
and saw Ilunt and his brother at supper; they were eating
oysters; Hunt repeated that they had been Turphalike lads,
and addressing John, said, " li e must have a bottle of wine,
nothing else will do now," and then laughed. He said in
continuation, "That the old woman (meaning his wife) was
in a precious rage with him for stopping out all night, but
when he pulled out the money, she was satisfied. He gave
her a sovereign, and told her to get a pair of fowls, and a
piece of pickled pork." The statement then went on to de-
tail the circumstance of Thomas Thurtell walking down to
Probert's on Sunday morning ; he was overtaken on the road
by his brother and Hunt, who took him up; on their reaching
Fdgeware, they met Noyes, and John alighted and joined him.
He went on with Hunt to Probert's; and he observing a new
spade in the gig, Hunt threw the spade over the hedge, saying
" that Probert did not wish his-wife to know that he was ex-
travagant." They all dirAccl together that day—Probett, Mrs.
Probert, her sister Miss Noyes, Mr. Naves, John Thurtell,
and Hunt. Nothing particular occurred. He remembered
somebody calling on Probert, and accompanying him on. bus's.
nets to Mr. Nichols's. When Probert returned, he appear-
ed extremely agitated. He (T. Thurtell) went to bed with the
children early, and neither heard nor saw more.
The meetings at the Catach and Horses in Conduit-street have
been mentioned in the course of the proceedings. The follow-
ing is given as the statement of Mr. Tatsell, the landlord of
that house
" On last Tuesday week was the first day the Thurtells
came 'to my house. Probert, whom I had known before,
introduced them. A true bill of indictment had then been
found against them for setting fire to their house, and Pro-
bert urged me to become one of their bail; but I declined.
They stopped for some hours drinking, and having paid for
the reckoning, went away. On Wednesday they came again
to my house; Probert and Thomas Thurtell lied then some
tea. On Wednesday night John Thurtell came and slept at
my house. 1 knew that they wished to be as private as possi-
ble, because they had not been able to get bail, and were keep-
ing out , of the way. • On Wednesday night Probert said to
me, You have a private room, which we should be glad to
have the use of, to transact business which requites privaey.'
I told hint they might have it ; and it being prepared, they
retired to it ; and per%ons frequently visited them whom
I did not know. On Thursday they dined at my house ;
Thomas Thurtell paid for the dinner. Probert, who had ex-
erted himself' to get bail for the Thurtells, again urged me to
come forward ; but I told hint it wr verv'trotiblemonie, and
refinted. On Friday morning?. (on which night thu trustier was
cumraitted), T. Thurtell, ..Thurtell,' ilunt, Mr. Noyes, rind
Probert, breakfasted at my house, in the pri7atz.- room, end
paid Is. tad. n and on the same evening, between five and six
o'clock, they all left my house, and I understood that they
hired one gig at Probert's, the Golden-cross, Charing-cross; I
do not know where the othergig was procured, but I understood
It was Probert's. Ott Friday evening, 'l'. Thurtell was at my
house, and slept there the same night. On Saturday T. Thur-
tell and Noyes dined at my house, and after dinner Hunt arrived
and partook of what they had left ; he arrived about 3 o'clock.
—On Saturday night both. John and Thomas Thurtell slept
at my hoese; and on Sunday morning, when John Thurtell
came down stairs, he was dressed in a new pair of leather
small-clothes, new gaiters and waistcoat, with a double row
of buttons on it; he then had. no coat on e his shirt was open
at the front, and thrust under his waistcoat collar, so that his
neck was bare; he looked extremely wild; I thought lie ap-
peared like a mad man ; in this state he went out of my house,
and crossed the street to Mr. Colliss's, the hair-dresser, to get
shaved. On his return he finished dressing; he put on a new
blue cuat, and new hat, and appeared very elegantly dressed, and
remarked to ale--' How fine my brother is to-day.' I also re-
marked, on the Sunday morning, the contrast between Hunt's
apparel and John Thurtell'i. 1 also observed that Hunt's coat
was dirty and torn under one arm, and that his small-clothes were
torn uy the side, from the pocket. I thought from the appearance
of the back of Hunt's coat, that the wheel of the chaise had been
against it, and as he was not shaved, and his clothes shabby, I
said, If 1 were Thurtell, I would not ride with him in
that condition.' At that time (Sunday morning) Hunt had
not shaved off hisavhiskers, and he returned with Probert's boy,
Jens, on Tueeday, to my house, and then his whiskers were on.
He left the boy, and when I saw him the same morning he was
well dressed, and his whiskers were shaved oil' close. John
Thurtell slept at my house, and also Hunt and another man
on Tuesday night. The last person was a man about 50
years of age, pock-fretten. On Wednesday morning, an
officer of police arrived, and took Thurtell and Hunt ; and
the third person who slept hr the same room with Thurtell,
whose name I do not know, hastily dressed himself, and left
the house."
The unfortunate victim, Mr. Wear; was a man of some
property, bat he had no regular occupation. He was pas-
sionately fond of sporting, and would go any distance for a
day's shooting. He had some good dogs, which he occasionally
kept in Lyon's-inn, where he was often seen airing them.
—Billiards was a favourite game with hint, and he played
well. He had a great distrust of banks, and kept his money
about his person—a circumstance which perhaps led to the
attempt on his life. Some time ago Mr. Noel, his solicitor,
induced hint to open an account at Morland's, and he lodged
5001. He could not be satisfied, however, and drew the
whole out to keep in his own possession. He was paying
his addresses o a young lady living at Bawswater, who
had 3004 a year in her own right, and there was every
probability of an union. It was in consequence of his hay.
ins; agreed to niake a call on this lady'on the Friday evening
that he appointed to meet John Thurtell at Tyburn ternpike.
lie was always remarkably neat in his dress. His elder
brother is a highly respectable seedstrian at Coventry, and he
has another brother a taller in the Borough. It was the latter
brotherdhat attended the funeral, and he was so deeply atFected
as to be unable for some time to rise front the grave. It is be-
lieved the booty was more than has been admitted. Mr. NVeare
was a powerful man, and evidently resisted the attack of l'hur-
tell watt great energy ; and had he been apprised of the
treacherous attack, would, no doubt, have mastered his anta-
gonist; but Thurtell is celebrated at gymnastic games, and
overcame him by superior presence of mind and determined
villainy.
tat et E'l 11-S T E T ..--Yesterday morning, WM. Ent: i 33,
otherwise draiisoia, was brought to this Office by Willan, the
officer, on a warrant which was issued against him last Middle
sex Sessions, a true Bill having been found against hint for
conspiring with Thomas and John Thurtell, and John Borth-
wick Snowden, for attempting to defraud the County Fire
Office of 1,931/...--Mr. 13uTeka, the clerk of Mr. Hunter the:
'
at:tame", attended on the part of the prosecution—The Magi-
strate asked, who could identiy the prisoner ?—Mr. Upeor,
Bow-street Officer, came forward and proved that he was the
person mentioned. in tbe warrant, and against whom a trite bill
of indictment was found.—The prisuner said that he had no
bail in attendance, and he was committed in default.

French

Rusiitu;

Spanish

Poyais

NORWICH, Nov. 2.—Every body here is talking of the
late horrible murder of Mr. Weare. Connected as some of
the actors in that bloody deed are with this city and county,
and associating the name of their relatives, as we have ever
done, with ali that is respectable and friendly, we do pity them
most heartily. Poor Thurtell, senior fie came to Norwich
this morning ignorant of the heavy charge against his sans,
though it had formed a prominent feature in all the'papers of
the preceding day ; he was immediately attended home by a
M a state of mind which only a parent in such a state
can conceive.

%VEST INDIA DOCKS.

DELIVERIES fer the WEEK, end STOCK ON TIAND,
for the Week ending the Ist of November, 1823.

i Delivered.
L---------------- Stock on
Artie*, .“ _ i ..liome Exports- Hand.
non.
osn'n?)pnti-on.
Hhds - - 1 2,901 - 41,949
Sugar
Tierces - 1- I 208 -3,
( Puncheons - 1 221 318 31,2671
Rum i
in" - - 9 23 1,3 W
Hhds and Tierces 180 549 13,031
Coffee
1 Barrels and Bags I 154 1,271 21,136
( Bales and Bags 1i 23 . . 661
Cotton .-
( Pockets and Scrons i - - 26
{Butts and Pipes i 11 ..:2 I 1,749
Wine
Hhds and i Casks I, 9 3 9:.16
{Casks -- \ 9 - 58
Pimento
Bags - - 1 47 229 i 2,342
1
( Casks - - 1 94 _ I 291
Ginger A (
bags - - - 100 - 443
( Casks - - 1 3t 13 I 679
Cocoa .•
~,
IBa - - 16 11 366
' Logwood Tons - - 21 - 4,533-i
1,, rustic Tons - - I 9 - 2,191

Chests of Sugar

Casks of Molasses

443

366

4,051

2,191
9,85.14
1,132

KING WILLIAM LANDED.—Holiday at the ,ExchcqueT,

Bank, East India and South Sea Houses.

RICE or FOREIGN STOCKS ix LONDON, Nov. 4,
AT ONE o'cLocK•
IFive per Cents. 00.
St:rip, li. . •
(Six per Cents. 00.
Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
k Ditto New 82i.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
5 Five per Cent. Bonds, 1020, 00. ,
• Ditto 1821, 29. ex div.
t Ditto 1823, 21 i. ex air.
I Five per Cent. Bonds, 85i. , . ,
~. „
1. Ditto 'Neu, 86i•
Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
699.
Six per Cent. Bonds, 63. ex div.
New Loan, 00. .
Scrip, 00.
(6y. ex div.
t. New, b!.
Bank Shares £OO 03.
il.
I Seven per Cent. 000.
Six per Cent. 00 —OOO.
Five per Cent. 00-000.
Three per Cent. 00 00.

Neapolitan
Austrian

Pruvtian

Chili
Colombian
l'eruvian
Portuguese

American

PRICE OF IRISH

Rank Stock
Gov. Deb. 1.14 percent.
stock,:4 per et
Gov. Deb. 4 Per cent...—.
Gov. Deb. 5 per cent.'
—Stock, 4 per cent.
New
Tresaury Bills, 5 per cent. --
City Debentures, per ct.
Lying in Hospital 4 per et.
Exchange on Lon,

HIGH WATER AT LONDO
Storting, 20 minutes after 2.

STOCK, Nov. I.
Orana Canal Loan, OP.ct. s_.
Ditto 4 per cent. .•
.....,
. —Di tto Stozk •.. ''''''''' 21
Itnyal. Caratlzitot:k .... . ''''
AV id c -....rvet (.Sett. ii pC Ct.
DO. Doi, With Ouv.-tso-v...• ......
IL'ipt: IVatur 1/1..,5,ptr,c5t.... ---
B4llast I.JfEce . (~...‘ t.
o.
per cent. ''.:file
Idon, Oct. 31, 7i
•

BRIDGE TO-310110V;
Even-int, 37 ininvt.s; riter

THE SUN.

sotßx QUIS DICERE FAL ie.ll

LONDO N.,
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER. 4- 18'23'

EXPRESS FROM PARIS. re
At a very late hour this forenoon we
ore
ceired Papers by Express.—The
extracts:—

( From the Etoik of yesterday.)
NEWS FROM SPAIN•

DECREE OF THE KING OF SPAIN' fr,
History ought to immortalize the great uou*
takings of an illustrious warrior, who ,pa.°Pfl I!l,je
Pyrenees to deliver a nation from servittiP
',orb
horrors; and from a civil war. MY R°Yal art
desires to manifest my gratitude ; and, t" " sTry 1
future ages of the services rendered toy
14:ent
have resolved, that in Madrid a n'''gvhat,le
monument shall be raised to the ve''er.
memory of my Brother and Cousin, the Puke
A ngouleme, and to his valiant army.
Carinona, Oct. 23. (Signed) VICTO3 ~
on
a
The King of Spain left Seville the -9; .ellf
his way to Carmona, and on the 23d his l‘:5),1
left Carmona for Cardona, where he l'rr.i

thei;A4Dtlat.in, 4 on
Om 28.—The head-qtlt""lr'4 01'
on the 25th, at Manzanares; the 2;itill 11 ii
'amble; and the 27th, at MadridePs' which
impossible to describe the enthusiasm with 0,0
the Duke d'Angouleme has been receile(i Sierra
the population in our towns, as well asille TV
Morena and the, inhabitants in the plail'orra,o
Prince will arrive here the day after to4l/1 i
and set off the sth November. feet iiv
It is assured that the Spsnish GoverOtied it'
received the news that Badajos has 0!?

gatos.

[From the :Pilate 41 Sunday and 41.ro:thiP1
SPAIN. 110 'ic(
h 11`
LA CAROLINA, OCT. 440.—1 t 15 I
'ter('
see the conduct of the troops of f3"'1:,,1103.' '
,
which the major part of the army is io
to Castile. They have pulled d°'" ,
phal arch erected for the passage of
P
11
Cuarean. We expect after to.morr°
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