The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-11-05 00:00:00

-THE' . STATE SMATX

.
BliiirrllNCl INTELLIIMigrag. •• '' "" 14";
ra .. • • ,
.11wAt., Vormatier 4.—WinASouth, blawinibtettrig.—Rfrived
sad sailed for the River. the Eliza: Hunt; from the East &dies
I —Came down from the River Rad terrain. the Brothers; Oats-i
mini's, for Rio Janiero ; Posey Hall, Head. Doraistea. lord
Ertterprizo, Bridge, for Jamaica; the Sovereign StaaimPoitket
passed for Ramsgate, not being able to laud a: Dover..., •

Posyswouvri, November 4.—Wind S.W.--:Arrivh4"fie
Catherine Green. Goodwin, from the Downs; Portland. Brown,
from Icristul. With loan of sails; Auspicious, Drearett. from
Diindalk. with loss of boats. de. and ott:.r damage.—lt hes
blown a heavy gale from S.W. the whole day.
FALMOUTH. November 3.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Barton
Cornish, from Dublin, with :ass of buini.oails, .bulwarks, du.
sad irak).—Saw m tins off the Lizard disemsted.—Providence.,
Remington. for. Madras, with loss of. twu tournasts, dose to.
Us'Ant ; Perthshire, San;ster, sails stslir Elifabeth. Carr,
for lirrhice ; and Melvin.. Flaskett, from Zante, In 40 days. !
—4lis Majesty's cutter, Vandeleur, put In. yesterday with loss
of boats and Meet sprung, having hero drirrn off the east uf
Ireland l she sailed this morning tsr Plytpouth to be repaired..
Pzvnounti .Novelpher 3.--Wind West.—Arrived the
Polidore, Eilk. from Lisbon ; Pigot. Teitiliti, from Bombay,
with loss of wizen malt, end mutt discharge, having. 8 fart I
water In her b01d.7-.The Port Admiral has ordered. a King's
cutter to titian iti theGbanoel to render assistance to vessels
in distress.

Pia MOT TN, Nov. 3.•-Tite• ttdritint- Gordon, which sailed
from this Port on Thursday maiming for Van Dieman's Land,
lost her foremast, howsprit,•poop, &c. that nidit. On Friday
evening was off Usha..l, eery leaky; try era 1 passengers left
her yesterday at Itt o'clock, in lat. 49, artder Jury toasts. and
went on board the Maria from Hotfoot:to Rotterdam, which
put them on board • pilot boat, and they-were leaded here; the
Adrian, it is supposed, would make for ,Falmontn.—The Polk-
dote, —, from timbre' to ilaranne. was. Mown from of
this port es far as Uahant, bat foxmostely got back to Cut-
water last night; saw fire sail of vessels in a crioplad state
near the French coast. The loss of resse,s and lives on*
French coast, it is feared, must be numerous.

The Adrian, Gordon, hound to Van Dimmer.; Land,
observed off Falmouth in distress:--The Friendship, Mein, Is
totally lost at Jersey.--The Joseph, —, from Altlags to.
Cork, was ahandonednear 8e:Ily lst in sin ut.—The'
from HI. Lams, is totally ',reeked on Portland Reach.

Sixteen vessels hrionpting to fildalds, Sunderland,
tielarbro. and Yarmouth, are on shoes elm Me Slumber. • •

UNCO3IIION .INUNDATIONS.
—mineasm—!.
•
WiNnsoa, Nov. 4.—We have here at this present time
the greatest toed that has been known Mr many yeah; it
Caine very soddenly. and is ruppmied to be owing to the
great fall of snow in the low country. Nothing can to.
seen from Alaidenhead to Uhrrtsry, hot water over the trips
e
of the hedges. Eton is totally surrounded with oat r
every field is ro.errd, slid the water runs across.the ittrects
to such a depth, that no one ran pass except in a boat or
cart. The Little Park is under water, and part of the Park
wall thrown down lay the violence of the water. No car-
riages can come to Windsor by Datchrt, the seste; is en
deep round the wall, So% The loss in cattle has been very
great, because the Hood came so suddenly. there was not
time to remove them to 'places of safety. We. are happy to
state the flood is beginning to abate.
DtvrarssiouACClDENT.—The waters are so high from the
late rains in the ueighbourhond of Bristol. that an the 31st ult.
it very distressing accident happened to two men namedJelfer-
, irs sod Wardle. The runner was foreman of Mr. Moore's
u.enefactory, situated on Ottiland's Common. near Bristol,
NA on Friday oight, In company with OUP of his workmen
{Wardle) he brought • package, containing the goods manu-
factured in the coarse of the week, to Keynsnain, to he for-
warded to their employers. restyling at the corner of Old Bond-
street, and on returning shout nine o'clock; they were 'swept
away by the waken. sad both -were-eireerneds Trin'hOdi of
Vienne lisp been taken up, heal that of Jefferies has not yet
been found. The latter has left a wife and &even small chil-
dren (the eldest only eleven years of age)aptite destitute of al:
Means of existence. lie was a most indusithus man, and
much respected by his employer, whose Intention it is to render
the distress of so large • family as light aa such an affliction
will admit of. Sitoe.d this meet the eye of the humane, whove
circumstances will alto* of their contributing to the relief of
wretchedness like this, let them be assured that their benevo-
Ivaco will not be misapplies.
As a prpof of the severity of the stone on Friday morn-
ing, several of the feathered tribe became so tame, as to
sutrar themselves to lie caught by the hand ; and in one
instance a sparrow descended a chimney, and perched
itself near the fire.—(Barks (Aron.)

Powin Fa PEDITION.—It is said to he in the contemplation
t( the Admiralty to commission the Diecovrry Ships for ano-
ther voyage to the Polar Seas, with this dill' rence, that their
route is now to be by Behrlog's Straits, whence they will sail
ea.tward. The distaacc which must be t d before they
can well he said to c•nntneuce proceeding to the object of their
mission, and the consequent difficulty of reserving the neces-
sary supplies, has hitherto been the obstacle to the attempt by
this passage. This latter i ispediment it is now proposed to ob-
viate, by sending a supernumerary vessel, laden with necessa-
ries. which will probably aczompatty ''um to the neighbour-
hood of the lisseschatkati coast. Capt. Parry, it is stated, is
again to take the command.
Jr. lieorge Burrell. Consul of the United States of
America, at Madera. lately purchased at Senile a genuine
Statue of Coltimhus It is &stifled tat orn.sment the Pic-
ture I:Allery of celebrated melt in the National 31 ascuin at
Washington.

Tag restexTtcvs' TARRARY.—(Prom the Liverpool
Aferetrey).—Tbe Apprentices' Library bee been open for
public inspection this week, between the hours of 12 anal
2, and has hero visited by many of the must respect-able
gentlemen of Liverpool. who expressed themselves no less
surprised than gratified to uliness the progress that had
been made. There are nearly ISO young men already on
the hook., and at least double that number waitinz fur
introduction. A public appeal on the subject will shortly
appear.

Yesterday u a poor fellow was at work on a scaffold, in
Throginorion Street, a past of the platform gave way and
the unfortunate man ens precipitated to the pavement.—
His head coming in contact with a stone, which had been
removed to 'admit one of the uprights, was cnt in so shock-
ing a manner that the blood pat tred from it like a fountain.
He was immediately conveyed on the shoulders of four men,
to the house of Mr. Norris, a surgeon, in Coleman Street;
who, upon examining the wound, found that his skull had
milaculously escaped bring fractured. After applying the
usual dressing he was put into a hackney coach and
conveyed home.
Four or five lasts of very fine fresh herrings were on
Thursday last, brought into Dover harbour, anti sold at
2s. 6J.per hundred, Hastings tale.
It would appear, from what follows, that the order of
nature, as it regards the feathered race, has been a little al-
tered. A pair of rooks, in defiance of the late heavy gales
of wind, built their nest in the topmost branches of a lofty
fronting Kinginer Park House, near this town, wherein
the female bird is now performing the work of incubation
on four eggs, and so closely, that she hu not been seen to
quit her nest even for food, that being regularly hrought
to her by the male bird, as witnessed and admired by Mr.
Newington, and by others on the farm. Anil on Satntilay
three weeks ago, as Mr. U. Watts, bricklayer, of ibis town,
*u at work on a mansion not a stone's throw front our
printing office, he discovered under its eves a Martin's nest
full of living young ones, whiclr.hatl been hatched only a
few dogs. and some little time after the mesa of
these birds had congregated, and taken their departure ; it'
may therefore he asked, wkere these oesttingsand the parent
birds are likely totake up their winter gaarrerei The above
breaut the only instances of Vie kind.. -we have heard 'cif
I will& tke WA four or five week.:—{Lewes Paper.)

:"" • • T15R69139,
iiftIVILEGES 0/.; CITIZENS:I •,.
VIE iIIAMBERLAIN Of LOYOON W. SUNUP... ,t
Mr. Ifotuxo Otte.; that this 114, an action which Mr
Clarke, the Cliamh-rlain of London, was compeller! to
!wing against the defendant for having violated an at of
Common Council, passed in the reign of.lsmes 1., forth,.
protection of the rights and privileges of the Citizens df
London. By that Act which had • hen recognised by
Parliam►nt, the penalty of 31. was inflicted spots arm one'
convicted of the offence of selling, by •entail, Nithkk the
City of London, without being possessed of the freedom of,
the City—a privilege to he acquired either by inheritance,
servitude or purchase. The defendant was fn a very ex-
tensive line of business as a green grocer and put itoe
seller, resided in Bolden Lane, where he carried on his
trade without the necessary title, in spite of the compl.rinte
of the ►Yard, and of the Conti of Aldermen, sn4 it therefore
became .the Chamberlain's' deity to show that strangers
were not to usurp the rights which were attainable without
much trouble or expence.—Thomas Hedger, IVard Beadle,
stated that he knew the defendant, who is a dealer in
greets, coals, and potatoes, and had very large premises,
but was not a Freeman of the City of Condors. The de-
fendant had carried on business sineeJune, Int, in Bolden
I...nve-tYrancis Fielding d• posed that a* had purchased
at the defendant's warehouse, haft a bench of greens, half
a pi nt.of beer, and half a pound of ponders, at three different
times. There was no defence.—Theßsecotosit, in charging
the Jury, said, if the defendant had not very considerable
profits from this illegal course, he•would not willingly ►on
the risk of the penalty. 1t at a. a fine of 51. and :the ex-
pence. of the Court were likely to be visited upon every
violation of the Act, he probably would think better of the
matter.—The Jury then found against the defen lent fo-
am penalty of 51.-1 t was mentioned in Court incidentally,
that Air. Brewer objected to the advice of his friends to
Income a Freeman of the City, in the fear that he should be
elected to the (Mice of SheritT

Dnesorut nobrisitly at all o'clock the neigh-
bourhood of St. George's in the. Kest was thrown into a state
of the greatest alarm. A fire was diseoeered to have horst
forth in the oakum shop belonging to St. George's workhouse.
which raged with such fury, notwitlisianting the heavy rain.
that in lets titan an hour the entire premises became a prey to
the devouring element. The prompt arrival of the engines
' succeeded in preventing the evil spreading. It is with regret
we arld,several lives are lost. The exact nu nber eanant at pre-
sent be •seortained ; we have heard as many as 7 mentioned;
the confusion that reigned beggars description. The unfortu-
nate imitates were seen running in eve-v direaion.issplorlog
aid—and presented a :cane the in no afflicting; the sad *sla-
ngily appears sttrintitable to negligence,
A newsnd important HMI ?ital will shortly he ambled to
the list of charitable institniions With which I:din/m.os
ahonnds. This charity t mto it its rise from the fonds of
the late sir. John %Vivito'', W. S. who in 17:19, conveyed
his im hole property to trustees. time !at. Lord Milton ant
Air. Alsckenxie,,ol Delvin, IV. S. to lir laid not in such
pious and charitahle purposes within the city of Edinburgh
as they might jiidge proper. The trustees rem' m'vmol to
apply the fund to t me erection of a hospital soniewomit of
the na:rmirme of a Foimilline and Lying-in lies;,itsl, and
they devolved the management thereof upon the keepers
anti commissioners of his Nlajesty's signet. The foods
being insufficient fur the purposes pointed nut by the
trustees, and, besides, doithts bring entertained of the
usefulness of such an eetablishment, the fend was in the
mean time preserved, and acconoilated by the rare and
attention of the Iceepeis and commissioners of the sit net ;
so that, althoimdlm in 1761, it aniantitsd to only 47211. 51.
6.1. it now exceeds Ifo,oolll. After mach dis.inssion among
the keeper." and •ssioners of the tisset, relaiive to
the propeetharity.to which this fond should he applied,
an act of parliament was list yea obtained, appropriating,
it 's For the :11 tiotenance and Ed 'cation of Deetitimte
Children, and bringing them up to be osefol members of
society, anti also for aoisi.ting in their outset in life, suds
them As miky be tiovight td deserve and require rich ai-l."
The slit, dors h•mv• felled n pmrt of time flan property to
the nurtlonest of .11111, a nut it is their intention to
coin pence Wilding. next spring, hut the work being
considerable tuagnitife, the hospital cannot he expected
to be ready for the rece.mtion of ill inmates for a veer con-
siderable time. It is comnputed that the fond may atrord to
maintain IS) children, but the directors have, with a
laudable foresight. directed the architect to secure suitable
accommodations for 2041.

We hear that an Irish lover has been this week ram-
mitt.tl to Wakefield !loose of Co-rection, for a manth, for
vaying more marked attention than was at:Tee/14e to a icily
in the neigh!) utrhoinl of Harrogate. We have not learnt
whether the swain is adjudged to take a turn upon the
tread.mill, nor have we heard under what law he is CO:13-
mitteil.—(Letllx Mercury.)
A few darn ago, was committed for one month to
the tread-mill, at Wakefield !loose of Correction, by the
Rev. Thomas !Furness Willan, of Hurley-hall. Joseph
31areh, mail rider from (Hey to Skipton, for being in a
state of intexicivion, and loitering npon the road.
Out town was thrown into darkness on Saturday even-
ing last, in eonsefpt.nce of the pipe-layer (sent tro ta Lon-
don for the pitrpo.e of laying new m tins. to convey eas
into the precinct of the Castle) omitting. to close the orifice
at the lime of leaving work, in curtsey' lice of which the
Ras escaped in ands quantities, as in the course of three
hours to exhaust all the a•iontinition prepared for the
night's service of the public lights of the town, before the
Manager at the Ont• Works, and the Director., who were
holding their werkly inerying at the time, had any notice
of the near. As soon as the discovery was nude, the
monaeer set to work with such exrdition, as to stop the
orifice, and refill the gasometer and pipes, and apill
the town in little less than two hours, to the great
eonveniettee of uncturn travellers, and annoyance of mid •
night depredators. The pipe layer had, during the day,
heen at work near the brewer' of 4 110111Wi 611 public brewer,
the strength of the evaporations of whose ale founded the
misfortune.

All-potent ! it must be said—
tiAs fell before thy frown :
Thy Aimee loate light the workman's head,
And darkesed all Inc town.

—(l,eirel Paper.)
Noutvten Oct. 30.—0 n S.tordsy evening last a robbery
was effected at St Andret►'s Ildl, and from the appear-
ances must have been attended with considerable violence.
The thrives entered through the upper part of the window,
on the right hand side of the door, and on their entrance,
it is supposed, immediately broke open the desk under it.
They then proceeded to the office of the Conrt of Requests
on the other side of the passage, and forced open
Harman's desk, front which they stole 7 to 101. worth of
copper. The villains ma e en etempt to break oiten an
iron chest, but failed. Their next attempt was upon the
Ohl Library Room, the do ir of which appears to have
been forced open by an iron bar, the panneli broken, and
the lock completely forced oft —A tin 40 cabinet sanding in
the room. containing curious ail ver All 1 copper coins. SePlUll
to have been one of their objects. This cabinet they robbed
of several of its contents, awl appear so have quietly de.
parted. It is curious that this robbery should have been
effected so near to the direct beat of the watchman, whose
box is within 21) yards of the lan.
Erre:tem Ronurni.—lnformation was yesterdaygiven
I at the :Mary-la•bonne Police (Nice of an extensive robbery
in the house of Mrs Keil/ lily, 16, Harley-str►et. It was
stated in, the inform ition that the property mostly consist-
ed of birth Keiebl) '1 jewels, the value of which were
estimated at upwards of five hundred pounds, and consist•
ell of dlatuon.l...r4tice, large diainond cross, lockets sat in
diamonds, is en'on,lle.l diset•owl necklace, a valuable pearl
necklet*, pearl ear:rings, and other orneriest'. •

. • '

• - • 1: •

. - Tilg 31111;1/RR .01? alit. W. •WE ratti:
. •
—wow-
1114ILAMINATION CIF WIS. PROBrfftT AND AIMS
~ • . ' • NOTP.S. -
We.meetioned in a former Paper that Mrs. Probeet aid
Miss Noyes Were to undergo a private etantimltion, before •
the aldnelstratee, kir the purpose of asrierti.iining. how. far
their its/ries .eoinideled with not statefnent 4if the eisoneis
in castewlw—.lßbis Inoatuiflatitm took 'placelele 'itelire
both, of llii4•Clottirbnek, Ist*liratford;•bdt*6 wo. 4•' I
from prudential motive,. With greet ieetlettr!. "All ibis
plagiatrattei *bai 'hare - h/thertO• -exerted `thernieliet"' es*:
this painful sahjert, were present. ils'Viiif 114`511i efarril" .....
Pooletuttl amend of Ike prittripal-lilialiPtssiteliftliti ileitiZ-
1,,,,,h0w.: . . • .:' • ,- t. 7.‘ . ..-.4.:.!:,: i•.•
Mr.. Probed and het aisterWert6tiketrsteiga,to, *44411'
on 51onday.aight4 •In shipmate pcist eliatirot-iltb• fitristiolli :•• .
the custody of Bishop, the Bnwitrrettilkeel:' illi' fat ' • • • •
under the care et tiintatosnit. a lees, cdtittsblif.• trti4, .4 • . -•-:-
not reach the &AMC Aron fill 12 at night, ti*it ivai' 04 ' '
..
annwiticed that the Magistrates wets.- fortbirith-.1.6 etttaii;; •••
~,,
upon the examination. After same tithe, hcrireiret,,ft•.Yd's,.,:: • •
notified, tbat•the proceedings wire to 1k teftrieil till 'tl4
~..s.
nett day. Mies•Noves te::ateel to be' inn 'Writes* seas ?p
~,...,.
affected than Mrs: Pe•sbert. Site crib.' altlitiet itfeettliMi?.."
and was greatly depreawd. After hiiiiiii9ikkipit At:N"- •.‘•''
same apartmeht with the OffiectiZsgsiit • tsfitkr4:tifrgip ,
separate chambers, in which they were Ipekrolue rot.tb 4'. . ...
night' Miss Noyes entreated that she Might Ire ailowl.tej... •
.•
have a light during the night ; but this Wet *liter s JO,
well as a subsequent request th It the lo•asniaer (ward 110.41* . .:
he allowed to NI. ep with her; she in consequence spent• the
night in darkness, and we tinilerdan,l, in the greatest
agony. not venturing to go to bed at all. In thetnorning
they breakfasted again with the officer., and soon kiagg.lo
were centincted on but to Mr. Chi aerlmek's house.

Hoot aid Proberterri red at Hertford Gaol betvreen foie acrd
tire o'cloor on Sunday mor.tin►r, in two post chaise., and well
guarded. Jobn Thurtell, as before stated, has been confines(
there since Thursday last. The visiting Magistrates have tw-
dered the three prisoners to be kept separate; thst they tm
doable Ironed—and that let person whatever be permitted 19
see either of them. unless by the special order, or the pressure
of a hlagistratr—egrepting the Chaplain to the gaol. The ar-
rangement of cells was cliseitssed in the presence of Hunt ant!
Prober,. on their arrival yesterday morning. on She Magis-
trates' order being alluded to. Hunt betrayed considerable
alarm, and entreated that lie miyht not be kept in solitary con-
finement. " Why should %oil fear being aloha. f" was asked;
the reply was evasive, limit only bserving, that he should
greatly prefer the costipm.y of three or four pets ms. Althoegh
it is determined to keep the prisoners apart from each other. it
is nevertheless ordered, that two men should always be %vitt;
each, and Hunt's desire is, therefore, at present complied with;
he it in one of the rooms usually devoted to female prisoners,
or whom there are none in the egoist this time.

f

Suiphay the three prisoners attended Divine Service ;
they were in three' distinct pews; the text W v. 4 appro•wie'e,
•• Do justice, lose mercy, and walk humbly with I
A pin miahl have been heard drop duri the sermon. 13,.ennd
unite attention, nothing pecuiiar was obseryob:e in the conduct
',roe prisoner.
John Vwel' has written to a Mr. J sy, a resleetsble
attorney at Norwich, desiring Isis early sitersilence. Ile
still denies all kno.aledee of the murder ; bat when the
Coroner was detailing to a t',ird person in his presence,
the mangled state in which the body of Mr. Weiler was
Thureli betrayed evident constraint of manner,
and was obvi-ossly atf.s.ted, although he seemed-1.44(4e
of rimming tile appearance of indifference ; his rn suVi
was distended; his eyes were fixed and st..ai neJ, and there
appear...l a manifest conflict hrtwren the r. selit!ion 16
conceal, and a sittspre-5..41 propensity to communicate.
Thurtell indolees greatly in smoking ; and is the
absence of risit.ors his pipe is his roustant cosocanide. He
expressed m !eh satisfiction at the_expectotion Mr*
Noel having the conduct of the pro relation.
Tlinrtell -has written t 3a trieud for " Phillips's Spitcise:"
to amuse I during his imprisanmentt and when the
Itey. Chaplain obts•rrril, that he could put a book in his
hands w .uIl he inure serviceable to him, he cmsarkso
that he wanted " Phillips's Speeches," to ensble him to
draw nu his deletve, .a hick he meant to deliver himseli.
'flowedl issiliexes by his conversation an aversion from
d veiling- upon the horrid and desperate transec i.m of
Ftiilay week. If it be mentioned he maintains a inll..tl
,;levee, but if any other subject be staled lie hre .ks nut
into a hurried pursuit of the vesiion, as most anxioos
of obtaining a momentary relief from the thoughts of the
murder. He continues to protest Isis innocence, and endeo-
yours to shift the onus on Hoist; he says that he lent
Hunt a gond snit of black on the evening of the murder,
that he might app.'sr respectable at the cottage;
these on the Saturday, he says, Hunt pulled off at
(Thurtell's) lodgings, putting on an inferior snit which
he lent him ; the better clot`tra Tlsurtell put on the day by
was taken ; and accounts for the pistol being found in the
I rout p wk..% hy sta'ing that Hunt left it there, kgring
saorrtietyd Wrare with the fellow to it, which was (*oat
underneath the hedge. l'robcrt appears perfectly wretched,
aild extremely depres.e I. Ile wishes his wife to see hit,,,
but hr has been dissuaded from an interview. He yes-
terd olisereesl—" I ant sore 'f hurtell'. life will be take",
and I alit afraid my no ail! too." " Not if your state:
merit (which us have already given) hr true,' replied- his
spiritual adviser, Here a pause eo.ned, but it did rot
any observation in rriidy. Ptuhert, however, rather
courts than sloths the subje..s or Vie rutirder, and, unNice
Thurtell, abstains from oar. ns isprii any other tope
when started by another.

Monday w ,s in better spirits thin lie has hitherto
been, arnl express.ll his tt conviction that his evi4enet•
would be tok,ii, Ind that he sholibl be acquitted." If be.
should be a.latitted an approver (which, however, we
apprehend, :nay not be the rase), he will not he put no his
trial. lie appears to he an ignorant and ill informed min,

E.trly in life John Tlinrell went to sea. On returning
to this country he obtained a Lientmnant's commiss'on ;
the Herman Leeson, then unit); in Porttigitl, and, as we
believe, still enj•tys the half pay of that rank. On MI •
r. turn from Poi tngal he commenced basiness at Norwich,
in the trade cst tt at city. There he became a haPkritet, aid
•
never &it:aired his certificate. He then came up to London,
and took the Blatt; Bqy pu'ilic house, iu Lone Acre. s
own name did tot appear as the ostensible landlord, bet no . • - •
had the solo maragement of the cone. rn—which wee also
nliimftely unsuccessful. A bons.. was then taken in Wstli•ir •
Str•e., where the Nor,t trvie was carried on by J.
tell, but in the name of his brother. The desrruci of those •
premises and several other I•otises by tire—the action . -
brought against the County Fire Olfict—and subsesinr.rit. • • •
indictment preferred by that establishment, will be in gene-
ral recollection. Warrants apit.st the Thurtells oo Ote
Kill of Indictment which wis (mind, are now oat apical ,
them. From the time when the house in Watling Street • •
was burnt, John has continled to res;de at the boosestt his • t
brother, the Cock, in the Haymarket. which is now in pos.-.
session of the assigtiees, tinder the Commission of Bank, • •
rapt avainst Thomas Thurtell. Juhu Thurtell
years of sire.
lo the coarse of yesterday many applications were .meilis •
for a sight of the prisoners. 5.1.11.• ut tt.e applicants were
of high rank, but they were refused. . •
Prubert has written tog friend, begging lifesets.Adelphnill .
anti Alley may be retained as his iMnrsel.
The public have heard of a house in Manchester
ings, and the name of Woods. as that of one of the infond-a„
victims, has been also int ntioned. This young man,
.who
. . s
was paying his milkers°. to Misr Noces, received aletter
from !lent, two days before the murder, requertini Mak?. '
hasten to the hens', where' a lady, for it hum he •(17trood
collected rent.; was represented ttl be in a dying mat.: tJo, , ,
entering the passage._ flittriell struck at him from behind"
the d or with &pair of /latish bent —Theta!, thd • _
of Bent, who err-tainted colt
,Yien—yeti barrel*
wrong man, yen rascal." WOoth immediately resir:4t ir op..
by the half opened door tad ran ot war pound Sy'

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