The Sun.
London, England, 1824-01-07 00:00:00

wards, who Came into the kitchen. She saw something on go.
ing to stir the tire,which seemed to have been rolled up. Sup-
per was ordered, and afterwards -put las ,heremasteri•
Hunt, and Thurtell, were going out. After They came honte;
they had supper. Thurtell and Hunt sat up that night; had
not seen Thurtell there 'before. Rose next -morning at six
o'clock, and met Hunt and Thurtell coming tip'the 'steps of
the garden ; their boots and shoe. were very muddy. After-
' wards she went to fetch some water. She went into the par-
lour, and saw Thurtell on the sofa ; itched her master's white
hat on. She saw a bag in the parlour ; it was not like that
now produced. • There were two bundles beside. -She 'oaw
Hunt and Thurtell set off from the cottage ; they had then
black hats on. On Monday morning witness went into the;
chaise-house; she saw a bag hanging up which had been cut
open and was very wet. ' -
John Harrington examined by Mr. BOLLAND.—Was at
work as a labourer with Richard Hunt in Gill's Hill-lane, at
six o'clock in the morning on the lath of October. Be saw two
Gentlemen come there, and identified Thartell as one of them,
he described the other to be a short man. Thurtell-wore a white
hat turned in on all sides. He then described the conversation
which had passed between them nearly as it had been de-
scribed before the Coroner. He also described the finding of
the knife and pistol.
Richard Hunt having been called,
The prisoner Thurtell then addressed the Jury. He re-
quested his. Lordship to speak . to. the Jury. He hoped they
would consent to retire, as he felt much fatigued and required
some repose. If the trial went on, as he could not come to his
defence until the middle of the night, he did not feel competent
to make it in a satisfactory manner, as he otherwise might do.
141 r. Justice PARK said, by the law of England he could not
discharge the Jurors until the trial' had been brought to own-
elusion. - He had before spoken to them on the subject of ad-
journment, but they had preferred going ore; if such was their
wish, they had a right to claim that it should go on.
Thurtell said he was much fatigued, having been up from
six o'clock in the morning; and he hoped his Lordship would
press on the Jury the peculiar situation in which he stood. He
then addressed himself to the .fury, and humbly hoped they
would take his case into their consideration.

The JUDGE said he tvas informed by the Gentlemen for the
Crown, that they had but little more to ofl'er.
Thurtell replied to this, that the defence of Mr. Hunt and
himself would occupy the Court two or three hours. •
The JUDGE said, at all events it would be desirable to go
through with the case for the prosecution. He had reasons for
this. If then the prisoner should find that he could not conve-
niently go on, his Lordship would take upon himself to adjourn
the Court.

Richard Hunt examined by Mr. BrlonEßlcx.—Was at
work in Gill's-hill-lane on the morning after the murder. He
corroborated the testimony of the last witness.
William Wooler examined by Mr. BOLLAND.—Spoke to
having seen Thurtell and another in the lane, early in the
morning of the 25th, as described by other witnesses.
Charles Nicholls examined by Mr. BRODERICK.—Knew
Probert ; Proliert did not call on him on the night of the mur-
der. He described the state in which the knife and pistol were
found.

Cross-examined by Mr. ANDnEws.—Was at home all the
evening of the 24th ; was quite sure of that.
John Pitcock examined by Mr. BR ODEItICK.—Was at the
Artichoke at Elstree when the body of Mr. Weare was found.
He did not see it taken out of the pond. Hs saw it taken out
of the sack. When the sack was removed from the head he saw
a red shawl handkerchief (which was here produced) about the
head. The body had no clothes on. •It was naked.
John Fleet examined by Mr. BitonE ItlCK.—Was assistant
to Mr. Johnson, the Messenger of Bankrupts ; he was, on the
24th Oct., at the house (the Cock) in the Haymarket ; Thur-
tell went there in a gig; Hunt brought a note from Thurtell,
which had been destroyed ; the. purport of the note was to de-
sire witness to deliver a red shawl and handkerchief, which was
in his room, to the bearer.

Caroline Williams examined by JTr. BoLLAND.—Was sem.-
ant at the Cock in the Haymarket ; Thomas Thurtell kept the
house; she had seen a shawl there which was like that now
produced.
Lucy Slater, another servant at the Cock, spoke to Thurtell's
living there, and had seen a shawl like that now in Court in his
possession. .
JohnPiarshall, examined by Mr. BnonEnrcx.--Ts a gun-
ma
the gun now in Court within the last
twelve
s then the property of Mr. Weare.
l: e r ;
months he ltad ; repaired
it
J. Blakesley, examined by Mr. BOJ.LAND.—Lodged in Oct.
last at 19, King-street, Golden-square ; Hunt and his wife
lived there; he saw him come home in a gig on the 25th Oct.
bringing with! him a gun in a dark case ; he also brought a
carpet bag, out of which he took a dressing-case, two coats, and
other articles.

John Upsom examined by Mr. BRODERICK. Had taken
the prisoners from London to Watford. Thurtell told witness,
who had made him no promises, held out no threats to him,
he gave.
that he had thrown away a watch abbot a mile and a • half be-
fore he came to 'Watford. He had thrown it away where there
.‘w,i-e_crietrnesessms.
had
Pad:.
nl
ii
askedfin e
dg S,
byover which he had sent it among the grass.
him where the watch was, and this' was the
account e.
Mr. TWESSIGER.—Before this, Hunt
had given an order for the delivery of the things at his lodgings.
James Foster examined by Mr: BRODERICK.—Was a
constable. Re described a conversation with Thurtell, who
had said that If unt.was a rascal, for nosing him iu the way that
he had, done. He would not have served Hunt so. He said
he ha'-' Only been offered 25/:Tor the watch, though it was
worth 601.
Thomas Thurtell was again called, but did not appear.
he Judge said, the Jury had relieved bins very much by
going through so much of the investigation. He thought it
would be most satisfactory to themselvi;s to reflect, that every
opportunity had been afforded. for the fullest inquiry, and he
would therefore now adjourn the Court
His Lordship then directed two Bailiffs to stand forth to be
sworn in the form he should prescribe.
Two officers came forward and were sworn to keep the Jury
in some proper and convenient place till the next sitting of the
Court; and not suffer them to be spoken to by others, nor
speak to them themselves touching the matter in issue.
His Lordship then, in consideration of the very fatiguing
day they had gone through, adjourned the Court to nine o'clock
to-morrow (this morning).
M a quarter past ten, the prisoners were conveyed back to
gaol in a post-chaise.
The derrieanour of the Prisoners betrayed but little sense of
the situation they were in. Hunt evinced the least firmness ;
but Thurtell hardly spewed than he' felt as though he were en-
gaged in any thing beyond an ordinary every day business.—
He made frequent applications to his snuff-box, occasionally
refreshing himself with oranges.
As the trial proceeded, Thurtell sat nearly in the centre of
the front. of the box alMost touching Hunt; on the right hand
of the latter Mr. Wilson, junior, was seated. Mr. Wilson the
elder sat to the left of. Thurtell. Hunt was pale ; he was at-
tentive to the proceedings. Thurtell frequently took notes of
what was passing, and sometimes when facts were stated a
smile of contemptuous surprise played on his cheek for a mo-
ment. He frequently leaned over the front of the dock to con-
verse with some of the Gentlemen who assisted him profes-
sionally-. The sleeves of his coat were turned up at the ends,
that he might write with greater freedom.. After the decision
of the Learned Judge there was a strong expression of disap-
pointment and horror in the countenance of Hunt.

COURSE. OF EXcHAINLiE, January is. .
:kinglet,.lain
Ditto, at Sight . 12 0
'
Hinterdaiii 12 4
.rawer) l4 :i
Hanilmrgli 97 S 24 Us
3.ltona
Paris,3 Day'.. sight
Ditto
flonrdeakix, ditto
Berlin .... .. 7 10
Frank fort rut tli e 11ain
Petersburg!) . 9
Vienna lO Id
Trieste
Madrid
Cadiz
[Whoa 35,3 Effective
Barcelona
Seville
Gibraltar
Leghorn
Gel ..a ...... ....431-Venice, Ital. Liv 27 30
Malta .7.5 -Naples 351
PAlenuo
Lisbon
Oporto
ltio Janeiro
Bahia . 51
Dublin .... 91 Cork (ft p.. 1 Cent.
BULLION.

l'ortoe,al (1011,i 0 Coin / .0 0 0 pet es
Foreign (4014, ill liars S 17 • 6
New 1)001)1...ons
New Dollars 0 4 9+
Silver 10 11ktes. Standard