The Sun.
London, England, 1823-11-19 00:00:00

MURDER OF MR. WEARE.

WA TPOR D.
Yesterday about twelve o'clock, Miss Noyes
was brought from St. Alban's gaol, in a post-chaise, to the
house of Mr. Clutterbuck, to undergo a final examination re,
spectiug her knowledge.of the murder of Wears. The Magi.
strates in attendance were Messrs. Haworth, Clutterbuek, and
Mason. After having been examined for a considerable
time, she was informed that she would be discharged upon
entering into her own recognizancts to appear to give evi_
Bence at the approaching trial of Thurtell, st,e. at the
Assizes. It3r deposition was then read over to her, eau
she signed it upon being requested t) do so; and havirg
meretl into the necessary securities, she was declared' to be at liberty. She immediately returned to St. Alban's to
see her sister, wham she stated to be in a pitiable state. She
herself was much affected during the day. It is, we un-
demand, the opinion of the Magistrates that Miss Noyes hag
been very candid in her statements, but that she e‘ideritly
knows little of the deadful transaction which has been the sub,
ject of investigation. The same favourable opinion is not,
however, entertained of Noyes, her brother ; the impression on
the ininds of the Magistrates is, that lie has not disclosed. the
whole truth. lt is possible that be may again '..;; examined,
but it is not likely. At all events, Mrs. Probers ; and
neither she nor Noyes will be liberated before the trial.
Before. the Assizes confluence, the different witnesses will be
taken to Hertford, for the purpose of identifying the prisoners.
A great number of persons visited Gill's-hill-lane yesterday.
The persons who have the care of the roads in that neighbour-,
hood have found it necessary to till up the gap which h,.d been
made in the hedge in the 'lane, by persons cutting slip.

HENRY LLe EE,
Im lint:tun( Tow rr—ile r)i
ne, of No. 1.1, Alartlitt's,
court, now-street. gentleman, maketh oath and with, that .it
having been stated in rioule of the Newspapers that he slept in
the room at Tetsall's, the Coach and llorses, in Conduit.streerig,
liontipstrect, at the time that Jail Thanell was t,ppretv.niled by
Huthven, which he, this deponen* says, is wit4ut founds.
tion, ali he never, during his life, has ever been in the kiotAtle
alluded Cu. And I
his deponent further maketh oath, and n4itli,
• that on the day on which John l'hurtell was said to have been
taken into custody (namely, the 214th of October) he, this tie,.
ponent, was then, and had been out of town, front the ;6:h, '
and !dent at Mr. Clarke's, the Grey-hnund Inn, Newmarket,
on the :nth of the same month, arid continued there till the
31st.

Sworn at the Public Office, this 15th day of Nov. 18:13.
Before me, it tetrAnD BIAN;P:, lIENR X' LEE.

CORN BXCIIANOra, Nov. la. There are but moderato fresh suppes s rnornitw's
market, and the attendance of buyers heirgvery thin. there ii not much business doing; Wheat sells heavily, and hardly
supports Monday's prices ; Barley continues rather dull fossil,
at last quotatima; Beaus and Peas are unaltered; Oats laid
buyers on much the same tams as last market-day.

POLICE OF Illurnorour,—llow.street
alike presented this day a most formidable ap,
pearance, the Officers on the patrol of the night
attending with their arms and paraph( Italia gas
they are in future to appear. It consists of a
light coloured belt, on which is denoted their
employment, and each man's respective number,
On the one side they wear a cutlas, in front 4
truncheon, and on the right side a pistol, which
in future is to be worn outside their clothes, so
that it will he impossible to mistake them. They
are also Supplied with handcuffs.