The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-11-12 00:00:00

i* Me Field, and ,

" no Cause for &dell HAMPDJ

J. Barrooton, Hereford, cool merchant, Nov. 48.48, and
Me. VI at the Faleoln Inn, Bromyard, Hereford. Attorney,
Mr. Gough, H oreford ; and Mr. Courteen, Sive lane.

[Dividends, &e. To-morrow.]

HAMBURG MAIL.
Nun est ri IRG. Nov. 2.—Accounts from Vienna of the 28th
inform us. that it is generally asserted that the differences
between the Porte and Russia areadjusted ; and that all
European vessels, without exception are to be henceforth at
liberty to pass the Bosphorus to and from the Black Sea.—
It would be highly advantageous to the trade of foreigsers,
if this should prove to be the cue ; but nothing as yet
occurred to confirm it. For not only the vessels of no-
privileged nations are not allowed to pass through the
Bosphorus, but even ships of those nations to whom eh*
wtvigation of the Black Sea is guarhnteed by solemn treaties,
are detained and searched in the most arbitrary manager
The measure ordered by the Divan to unload foreign vessel's,
continues to be executed ; and• it is only by payment bt
large sums, that aline captains succeed in escaping it. It
is promised tbat•this abase shall soon be pot an tad .tOs but
*ill the_ promise be kept? .
- Musk Sentra fie* Turkey state. that the Capiligt
Picha'atkat has entered the Datilauelles, to return IS Coo-
,
',atiotinoole. They do not mention any engageorrat between
the Greek and Turkish fleets. • The iatter .has throw, sup.
plies of provisions and troops into the fortresses and castles
which the Turks still prevails' among the Janisearin
at Constantinople, but no open mutiny has yet broken
out.
Switzerland, Oct. 25,
The Government of Argolis, by a decree of 16th of Oct.
has ordered a new line of Custom House stations to- be
formed on the frontiers of the Cantons of Lneerne. which
is become necessary,since the latter has Withdrawn Its ad-
herent e to the system of commercial reprisals.
A very severe ordinance against the liberty of the press
has been limed at Lucerne. No political Journal, it is true,
appears in that,Canton, but writings on theology arid pub.
lie education are very numerous.
Ti,e Netherland iournals have the following article :
" When, in 1822, the Cortes introduced a Grand Liere,
on the plan of the French, their intention was thereby to
simplify the financial system, to dispense themselves for the
moment from the repayment of the capitals ; and, lastly, to
convert into a perpetual annuity the older paper currency,
which they had recognised (and the payment of which sums
were assigned in the Itudget.)Among this old paper are the
loans made by Spain in Hollered. According to Decrees of
the Cortes s considerable amount of these Dutch loans was
delivered to the Cortes ; they were immediately annulled,
and the owners received instead five per cent. bonds,
according to a certain proposition. The question is how
the right of these persons are to be secured, who confiding
in the legitimacy of the Spanish Government, have pur-
chased such bonds of the. Dutch debt, and have exchanged
then. for fire per cent. perpetual annuities, which king
Ferdinand's ordinance has now declared null and void.—
(Dreinen paper)

r7l7NitY died o* the Scalar: .'"

s s,.
zeal' sod rept exertions of the Honorary Secretary, and offered
his huimble tribute of respect.
Mr. WATSON, and several other Gentlemen, spoke to the
same effect.
Ur. Jettutties. who laboured under rvideuat Indisposition.
in returning, thanks. said, that If he could find a h,illisnt point
in his life the present was that point. He had been anxious
to see the Institotion foimati for the public good. lie should
be glad if his services could be spired ; but es the Society re-
quired them, he only trusted that the Society would support
him, and he then had no doubt but that the Institution would
continue to flourish for ages to come.

The LORD Mayas britsit itowpelled by public business to
leave the Chair. the sane was taken by Sir Charles Price.
wises the Proprietors proceeded to consider the by laws ; end
at sis o'clock the meeting adjourned; thanks baring been
previously voted to the Lord Mayor and also to Sir Charles
Frio.,
fro>

MURDER OP MR. W. WEARE.
Watford, Tuesday' Evening, Five o7Clock.
The Magistrates bare been all day engaged in the exa-
mination of witnesses, and have just conclude/ their
labours. At eleven .o'clock this morning Mr. Noyes'•and
Mini Nayes were conducted (rota St. Alban's Castle, as on
to toe house of Mr:Chimerbuck, at this glues:—
s Aliten'Oter aue_psksirots
cone a ed od --Nafte4. )'` filkht 111Progere
is sopirate theism, as before, and attended by
'officers. • The examination of Miss Noyes elicited nothing
Which allow* the least ground for presuming that she was
acquainted with the horrid transaction in any of its stages.
The re-examination of Mr. Noyes has not proved quite so
satisfactory to the Magistrates. He appeared to be Inspired
with too great an anxiety to preserve the lives of his rela-
tions to let the tenth escape hien. Both these witnesses
have been just reconducted to Saint Alban's gaol. The
examinations of the different parties are regularly laid
before the Secretary of State for the Home Departineet.—
It was the intention of the Magistrate., acccrding to report,
to liberate Mr. Noyes and his sister, upon merely binding
them over to attend the trial as witnesses, but they have
been perplexed so much by the examinations, that they
have deferred this mime until they know the opinion of
the Secretary of State as to its effect. We stated on Monday
'that Mrs. Probert hail been examined. It ire* notdseined
necessary to put any further questions to her, and the great
difficulty which seems now to press on the Magistrates, is
whether or not she shall appear at the trial in the character
of
a witness or an accused varty. In addition to Mr.
Noyes and his sister, there were two other persons examin-
ed, and it would appear that the imposed the proceedings
now going on is to concentrate the evidence against the
three principal prisoners. The Government (Which hastakea
it very active part in the business), and the. Magistrates, are
fully determined to put Hunt en his trial conjointly with
Probert and Thurtell, provided they see that it is possible to
dispense with his evi.lenee. The part which this man
has had in the perpetration of the deed, together with the
inhuman and dastardly spirit which he has since betrayed,
would render an act of mercy to him extremely no-grateful
to the world; so that sinless a m iterial link in the chain
of evidence can no otherwise be supplied we may caldalate
miming him arraigned with his colleagues in crime be-
fore the tribunal of justice. Hence the Magistrates hare
directed all their recent effarts •towards the collecion of
such evidence as will establish the guilt of these parties.
The fresh witnesses examined this day were in number
two. The first was itutlingham, the man in whose house,
at Hyde Street, Bloomsbury Square, !hint represented that
he had purchased the sack and a pier*. of cur I. He again
declared be bad no doubt as to the identity of the p rya•
who - bought lbws era** free his. Vas MO wan's',
was Thomas Herm, an hostler belonging to the stablest
adjoining those of Mr. Probate, of Charing-cross. Hoot.
it will be remembered, hired a gig at this place on the
Sunday, and returning on Monday had a fresh horse put
to it. He returoed on Tuesday, when this witness saw
bum. Hunt seemed to be greatly agitated, and appeared
to be averse to holding any communications with any
person. His demeanour on Sunday and Monday was very
suspicious. His language was very disorderly. On
Tuesday he was still more wild; and after he bad
brought in the gig and horse, walked away in a very
hurried manner. The gig and horse were quite dirty, and
the cushions were wet and daubed with mire. This
witness was certain as to the person of Hunt. He
described the person of Hunt—his whiskers and appear-
ance, in such a manner, as leaves 513 doubt of the identity
of the man. Such is the effect of the examinations of
this day, and it will he seen that the efforts of the Magi..
*.fates, under the immediate controul of the Secretary of
S4te. have been directed to the establishment of a cam
-against Hunt, whose services as an approver, it is now
hoped can with security be dispensed with. The
Magistrates who principally conducted the examination,
are Messrs. Claterlitick and Reward'.

, • I

F:tsraxe, Tuesday, 3 o'clock.—The numbers that are
drawn by curiosity to visit Gill's Rill Lane, and the adjoin.
ing cottage, are almost incredible. On Sunday and yester-
(Layton account of the weather, the avenues to the site of
the barbarous outrage, was completely thronged by vehicles
of all kinds. It is a fact, that at one period io the course of
Sunday there were no less than twenty seven post chaises
drawn up before the Red Lion In at this place. • The
landlord had the curiosity to calculate the amount of money
received by him for refreshments in that day. and it turned
out to be no less than sixty pounds. Several parties were
compelled to leave the neighbourhood without accommoda-
tion, in consequence of the landlord not having procured
provisions adequate to the unexpected demand. However,
as the influx of visiters seems to be rather on the increase,
care will be taken that there shall be eo reason in future for
urging a similar complaint. A sale of the effects at Pm obert's
eottaite had been announced for Monday. bit the landloril,
Mr. Heyward. having good reason to assume that by per.
, milting the furniture to reintin as it was he might be able
to tax the curiosity of strangers to greater advantage. post-
poned the sale nntil Friday next, on which day it Is likely,
for a similar reason, he will. still adjourn the sale. Mr.
Wardell, the person who leased the premises to Mr. Howard
tiers near the spot, and is very ready to afford whatever
information he can to strangers. He has been intimate with
Probert. and has frequently seen the Thu della at the cottage.
Ills account of Probert's conduct isfavonrable in the extreme.
'He said hi never observed any impropriety in his inter.
course either with the strangers who might accidentally
meet him, or those with whom he was well acquainted.
The only auspicious act that, np to Or perio4 of the present
harharity, he could allege against Probert. arose out of
tire followinl- transactions. Wardall had an . xcellent
hors*, to wldch Thomas Thurtell took a fancy, and. after
some negotiations, in which Probert acted a principal part
the animal was finally consigned to Th.:dell, on the under-
standing that ready money waste be paid for him. Forty-
five guineas was the price fixed. Tne day appoiote I for
paonen. arrived ; Thertel I ookWardall aside, anti, ist!bat
with setting forth his expectations from the Fire. Mee
(the ari•o m b in then pendine), and time integri'y of his
own chareete-, simple Wardall consented to accept a bill
for one mont Tile period of payment basin.; approached,
Thtirtell writes to Wardell, end hes-eches him to take up
the hill. as he was unable to du so 01 account of heavy di..
ippointavn s. Wardell calls for tae hem ; no horse. is l
returnedno bill is paid—and in an interview sr' it's al.