Star.
London, England, 1823-12-05 00:00:00

This day was published, Bvo. price 3s. ea.
RELATION DU VOYAGE DE LOUIS XVI.
et de as FAMILLI a Vastinemss.

Par Madame La DUCHESSE D'ANGOUT..EME.
Chez COlburn and Co. Conduit-street.

This day were published, in 12mo. price 7s.
CONVERSATIONS ON THE • BIBLE. BY A
LADY.

Printed for Henry Coibuin and Co. Conduit-street.

THE DUC D'ENGH/F.N.
This day were published, in French and English, Bvo. U. ed.
MEMOMES du COMTE lIULIN, et de M. DU-
PIN, sur la Catastrophe du Duc d'ENGHIP.N, suivis,
du Journal du Duc d'Enghlen, ecrit par lui menu, et de Pieces
Historiques et Inedites relatives au Proces.
Printed for tinny Colburn and Co. Conduit-street; of whom'
may also be bad, in French and English, the Mernoire du Due de
Itovigo, Bio. Ss. 64.1.

11
In the Presi, and speedily will be published, much enlarged,
A Fourth Edition of
OBSERVATIONS on STRICTURES of the REC..
TO M and COLON, and other offtctions which diminish the
capacity of the canal in those parts; including Spasmodic CoUstric-
rikm of the Sphincter Ani: with a Translation of Mons. Boyer's ca-
'stable Paper on that compla:nt: 1-lamorrhoidal Tumours (called
Piles), Excrescences, and Prolapses Ant, with the mode of Treat-
ment, accompanied with several Cases and Engravings.
By W. WHITE,
ilember of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, Corresponding
Member of the London Medical Society, and- one of the Sur-
geons to the City Infirmary and Dispensary, Bath.

LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET-MAKERS
SOCIETY, for every Description of CABINET FLIRNI-
TtflLE, FEATHER BED and MATTRESS AIANUFAC
TOR Y, No,-71, Corners( LEA DENId A LL-STREET, Londost,
opposite Aldrste Pump, R.iany MOM ONLY.
T.
Sdciety of Cabinet-Makers respectfully inform;
ii.... the. Public that they still continue the abase Establishment,'l
for the Benefit of Industrious Mechanics who liaerlafge Familiely
'by offering them Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet Llne„ of theal
best Workmanship. and Cheaper than any House can do in
there being no other profit required on the Goods but the
lhouse and other expenses; at the same time will be sulEciently.sti-1
ttslied trlth having constant employment for themselves and families.,
• This Society was Established in June 181$, consisting of 401
Mechanics, adding the nutnber of their Wives and
amounted to 66. The total Number now reteivlogSupport
the Means of this Establishment is 125 Mechanics; adding
number 0 Wives and Children, 05. • .
the Society and their Families beg leave to return their sincere
ritinlis fn thasb Ladles and Gentlemen who have hitherto honamd
them with their Orders and Recommendations, and shall atatagal
feel happy in their endeavours to give future satisfaction; at *
same limo solicit a. Continuance. of their, Benevolence whereby
they may' be enabled to Increase the Number of the Society.
The following Articles are Wetted as a Specimen of the very Law
Prices, all Warranted..-:-Ready, Money only.
Full size Mahogany fbur-post Bedstead, lath bottom ES. 15•01-,
Pull size tent Bedstead £l. 65.-Bordered hair Mattress eel IL
XI. Is.-3Jahogany Drawer, solid skids 43. sea-.-Peatbat Bed.
Ihl. lbs.-Ditto, free from dust and Adel, full size al. no.--six
jaiptuaned Mina any description in ill £l. 64.--Best do. Wash.'
hand-stand 163.-Dltto, Dressing Table 10a.-Hearth Hums 14a.-
-.3 feet 6 inches, Chest of Drawers £4. 45.-Tisree.foot mahogany
IPembroke Table Li. 1112.-Three-foos ditto on-pillars and elates
ILS. 15s.-Mahogany Dressing Table £l.-Ditto Bidett, best
121. 45.-Ditto Box Glass, 2 drawers, best British Plate 15*-.
Dittoditto £l. 65.-Ditto Swing Glass, large size, commode Ss.-
Ditto ditto 44.-Ditto ditto ils.--Ditto ditto 19.5.-Tray Stand 7.
1.
--Long Mahogany Tray ids.--Jan bred
Book Shelf 75.-Tea
Caddy 1016-Music Chairs-any pattern Bs. dd.-Eight Mahogany
Chairs, covered with horse hair, brass nailed £6. 65.-8 ditto ditto
26. 155.-11 ditto ditto Al. 75.-8 Trafalgar ditto £B. Etc-Ma-
hlon Sofa to match .E 6. ion.-Ditto Couch Mai:h.-Ditto ditto
All. }gee.-Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, on turned
'banded in rose wood XL 155.-Set of Mahogany Tables, two Card
rustl Sofa, on pillars and claws £l2- 125.-.-Ditto, the best that can
be nude---.to order or pattern £l6. 108.-Straw Palliasse that
is.-
Tem Bedstead and furniture £3. 155.--Bamboo Bedstead and
French elliptic top, with. drapery and fringe. Al. 108.-Fiveibett
y four-post Bedstead and furniture, with French draperies,
Dicier' all through, complete, £l5. 10sr.Flve-foot ditto ditto'
216. 10s.-Ditto, ditto, with comic!, of a superior make, 410.105.-
6-Ditto ditto, with gold enrolee, deem drapery, 210.-Draw-
ing-mom Curtains, of the best MorineastSChintiAmd for window,
JUL is, Ditto ditto 47.78.-Ditto, Ma superior and elegant style
of work, £lO. 10s.-Drawing-roons Sofa £6.65.--Ditto £1.74......
'Ditto AIL Os.-..-Horse.halr ChasideelnAnch ge.tidr-Commanlibe 41.'
. • . -.--. ,W. THIABABLL, Agent.
commas asineis eurtsassi. :.- . I
1- Goods packed free of espealipratigtaba.supdale. and sent to
all parts of Great Britain, and to Ilk Emotill West Indies.-Cap-
tains fitted out, and Merchints supplied WO Cabinet Goods for
Waportation.
4%,* Apartments Famished at a few hoses' made% and
Houses in two or four days. .

_ ASSIZES.

. I. ,
between master and servant, and meis a niashisth a better neigh-
bour and a more sincere friend. He awed not address an thdience
like that which then listeard to hint, ea the pre-eminent attribittes
which charecteristid the Fatablisbed Religion whieh they all prat-
deed. It was its pisettliar province, hos/rester, not only to forbid,
but actually 40.4weeten'ond.aantage the bitterness and asperities of
life. It was the goodeman's guide in the hour of trial, the sinner's
solace, and the support of the afflicted. In a religious mind society
bad the security of conscience over and above the indttente add obli-
gations of the law; but in minds differently constituted, the illiente
at this security and its consequence* might be seen by a glance at
the inmates pf their prisons, and the nature of the individuals What
were brought to their bars. The Reverend Gentleman ccnctaded
an eloquent and impressive•eshortstion of great practical merit, by
enjoining the practice of virtue, and the steady observance of reli.
gious duties as the best moral and political safeguard Of society.
From the Church the J.udges proceeded to the Court-
hoese in the usual for so.
About noon,. Thomas Thurtell. was removed from
the Jail to the Bull Inn, when he underwent a long ex-
mination by Mr. Bucklai.d. Mrs. Probert arrived .
about eleven o'clock ; she remains at the house of Mr.
George Nicholson, the agent for
.the prosectuion.
&nine as it may appear, eato this hour (one o'clock)
i; remains ckmbirerwhich ofThe two indictments pre-
pared will be sent up to the Grand Jury. This vacilla-
tion would lead to the sespicion that the evidence
against some at least of the parties is far from conclusive.
DISINTERMENT OF I‘IR. WEAEWS BODY.
I have just learned from the Foreman of the Coroner's
Inquest, that the body of Weare has been disinterred,
to be re-examined ; but, itseems, putrefaction had so
far proceeded, that it was impossible to subject it to any
examination of which legal use could be made.
The disint?rment of ,Mr. Weare's body took place on
Tuesday night. Various reasons are assigned for this
course, and among others, that the idle report of Mr.
Weare being still alive, might' have made some im-
pression on the minds of the Jurors who are to try the
case, which it would besclesirable to remove by a more
positive proof of the identity of the body which was
found, and upon which the Coroner's li‘quest sat. It will
be recollected that Mr. Rexwurthy was the only person
who was examined before the Coroner to speak to the
person of the deceased, and we apprehend that the real
object cc:own:mined, was to strengthen his testimony.
The brother of the deceased, wise we presume, also saw
hissemains, can no doubt speak decidedly to the point.
. Another reason for this singular proceeding was
this .1.-An ostler in the service of Mr. Claide, the Frod-
lard of the White Lion, at Edgware, has now come
forward, in consequence of some inquiries which have
been made of him, to state, that on the night of the mur-
der, about a quarter of an hour before Hunt and Probert
stopped at his master's, two persons came up in a gig,
and asked for Claide. His description of the horse they
xlrove corresponds exactly with that which Thertell was
seen driving on the road, and which was seen in Gill's
Hill-lane by Freeman, just before the murder was com-
mitted. This roan further described one of the persons
in the gig to be a tall man (such is Thurtell), and the
other, who was on the near side of the gig, a middle-
sized man, of swarthy complexion, with his whiskers
shaved close under his chin, and bushy above bis Shit t
collar. He did not know either of them ; but, from
his observation of the second man, he thought he should
"know him again. From the peculiarity of the descrip-
tion, it was thnoght if he saw the body he might be
able to say' whether the couirenance• bore any resem-
blance to that which he had before seen; but, forthe
reason we have given, it would have been unfeasible
for him to speak with any certainty whatever.. :4 10,
INTERVIEW BETWEEN T. AND J. THOIITtLe '
As the Rev. Mr. Loyd was stepping into the ris
this morning thAccompany the dudies to Churcalle re.
ceived a letter from Thos.Thurtell, requesting driNsfint
to see hit bn?thet. To this application Air. LOY ASOd,
that after hitt emit from Church he would repair to le
Prison and intieduce him, desiring at the. same. Ow that
he (Thames thtir&;) pteceed thither
,underd*a
proper but • onofteintricide About one rAlCek
Mt; 4/4 'tetihed: the. jail, :10411 4aving, in conjdUc-
tkid Sri the otbtir Magistratit4toideted all the otheripri.
soners to be locked op, and tiaiTng announced to John
'l'lturtell the desire of his brother, he introduced' The.
Inas' 'Portal. John. received, hitn very coolly, and
s'iitiply addressed him in an ordinary tone with.the words
44. Ah, Tom, how do you do r They shook hands; but no
!Motion was perceptible on the, part of John Thurtell ; he
'merely inquired after some of the members of his family
—asked would another be other be present at the
and then made some common-place observation. The
'apathy of his manner and conduct had a visible effect
upon Thomas Thurtell, who, after having partediram
him, remarked to Mr. Loyd " in what uncommon spi-
rits my brother is 1"
HALF-PAST Two, has just been found that
the evidence of Probert was indispensable against Thur-
tell and Hunt ; in consequence, he was sent for from the
prison. Mrs. Probert was before the Grand Jury when
her husband arrived from the jail. Both are waitingto
be sworn previous to their examination ; and true bills
against Hunt and Thurtell will no doubt be 'brought
into Court in the course of the evening. The expression
of disappointment at the escape at one of the.accusecl is
loud and universal; but I have season to believe that
when the, Follbc shall be aware 'of the nature of- the
• only that I
there
without