The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-11-04 00:00:00

FROM LLOYD'S LLOYD'S LIST.

liott, attaehed to Sir W. A'Court, sr.
ght at the Foreign Office, in Downing:
despatches, announcing that Fertlino!
lily the Convention conclesled sritbt"
Ist, by the Constitutional Clovernoret,
to losses sustained by the British ow'
nes of
is one

leg Decree
he lit of
between
1623. .

Lted that

go forth.
gland and

llid

DEAL, November 3.—Wind W. and the weather.—Paetiid
through for Ramsgate the Fair Mimi Man, Bateman, with lima
of both anchors and cables; Johannes, Monson, for Yar-
mouth, with loss of both anchors and cahlea.—Arrived from
London and remain the Coquet for the South Seas, and the
his schooner, from Lyne; several other vessels passed through
to the Northward, names unknown.

Poivissintrn, November 3.—Wind Westerly—Arrived the
Hercules, from Christiana ; Brilliant, Hunter, from Hull for
Lisbon, with loss of anchor and cable, and cargo shifted; the
Atlas, Lowther, of Sunderland, sprung a leak off Beachy Head,
and brought in here in distress. with 10 feet water in her hold ;
Mergaretta, —, from Norway ; Union, Stephenson, from
Norway; and Janice, Smith, from the Downs for Africa.
FALMOUTR. November 2.—Wind West.—Arrived the Wed.
dington, Sherwih, from Archangel. in ten weeks, with loss of
sails, tuiwarks, dc.—Sailed the Success, Brase, for Seville.

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.---EALCUTTA, June 2.—Saturday's
Ail ping report states, that one of flit row-boats arrived on
that tiny, with four men of the late ship Liverpool, the only i
survivors of the crew, who stated, that the captain, officers,
and pilot, were washed away with the poop on the night of
the 27th ult. The men who were saved took refuge on the
foretop of the wreck, where they remained until the 29th,
when they were picked up by Mr. Knytner, branch pilot,
in charge of the pilot I. it is truly melancholy to
learn from accounts which have reached town during the
last three days, that the violence of the pale at the head of
the hay has been unprecedented, and prorortionstely
disastrms in its cousrquences. The ship Wellington, just
arrived, experienced dreadful weather as far to the south-
ward as the latitude of Madras. The Farquharson, Water-
loo, Scaleby Castle, Herefordshire. and Inglis, were to sail,
front Bambay for China un the sth of July. The Melpo-
mene was to sail front Bombay fur London on the 10th of
July. The Marquis of Hastings, Barclay, for London,
sailed from Bengal on the 25th of May; and the Stan.
more, fur Vaiparaiso, the next day. The Eliza, Ward,
and the Aurora, Earl, sailed from Madras on the 2d of
June for Bengal.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
• --.46sii•—•
BETTING AT TAT'FERSALC'S—Noe. 3.
RIDDLIESWORTH.--3 to I agst Reformer-13 to I agst Don
Carlos-8 to I agst gradrille-8 to I agst Cressida-8 to I
agst Lyrnessa-8 tot apt Reserve—lo to 1 agst Prudence.
Deitsr.-11 tot apt Swiss-8 to I agst Reformer-12 to I
agst Cydniis-14 to 1 agst Cxessida-18 to 1 agst Itidicule-20
to I agst Don Carlos-20 to 1 apt Bess-2-2 to I agat Vesta-
-23 to I agat —3o to 1 egst Lyrnesse.
OAKS. ,- llto 2 apt I.yrnessa-8 to 4 apt Prudence-8 to 1
apt Pope Joan-12 to 1 apt sr to Sailor.
ST. f.rcrrt.—ll to I agst Allisidora f-13 to 1 apt Swiss-
-4 to I a fst Miller of Mansfield-20 to 1 apt Maudane-22 to
I apt Rosanne-311 to 1 agat Miss Cranfield.
—weffiew•—
PENRITII RACES. Fa IDAY.
50/. given by the town of Penrith, for horses, tic. of all ages
Three mile heats.
Mr. Hesseltine's gm by Coraus 2 1
Sir Philip Musgrave's hr cby Comas 1 2 9
Mr. Sister's br f sr to Sir Henry 4 fell
Mr. Smith's g g by Whisker 3 fell
A severely contested race.—The br f fell first, and the g g
tumbled over her; neither of the riders seriously Injured.
A Sweepstakes of Five Oiliness each, with Twenty Guineas
added by the Inglewood Runt, fur horses, &c. not thorough
bred.
Sir P. Nlusgrave's brh Tom Paine 0 I I
' Mr. F. Rretberton's ch g Mercury 0 2 2
Mr. T. Iludsan's b g Charles. 2 3 3
Mr. T. 610M:house's br f Collins 1 0 0
Mr. W. Shipla's filly 3 0 0
Mr. J. Parkin's chh Buckram 4 dis
Mr. E. H. King's hr f by Ardrossan sdis
A good race—won by ball a neck.
A Silver Cup of 95/. value, given by the Officers of the four
right troops of the Westmorland and Cumberland corps of
Yeomanry Cavalry, fur horses, &c. of all ages, belonging to
the non commissioned officers and privates of those troops.
Two mile heats ; to be ridden by yeomen belongiai to the
corps.
Mr. Ma rgetson's eh h Theodolite I S 1
Mr. Ilcbson's b h Spareribs 4 1 1
Mr. Hodgson's br h Bachelor. 6 5 0
Mr. Jupp's br us Maid of the Mill 0 2 3
Mr. Atainson's ch g Foglentau 2 4fell
An excellent race. Bider of Fogleman severely hurt.

• name of ; ne is a friend of the Thurtells, and a
ity oats also taking place in tar ' • raots, sod several others are des from haviok an the MAGNANIMOUS TRAIT.—The Spanish Committee, hear- consideration had wholly failed, as the case of an annuity, madman, I assure you.--Mr. Noel: That may be ; but he
le 1411 administration. best breeches splintered.—On the London road, near Bath- ing that the wife of General Quiroga, now in London, was where thedeed wasinvalid, ashe bad
already mentioned, should be spoken with. Mr. Noel then went out, aid
Oates, some large trees fell across the road and delayed suffeting from pecuniary embarrassment, deputed some of and other such Cases ; blit as the Recorder had doubt., h .
remained in coversstion with the ruppo•ed madman (*fin,
te, dated Oct. 4, state that a narli ,
22d of September between 40 all the coaches a considerable time. The boisterous winds their number to wait u.s her some time ago, with an offer wonld advise not to press the Court, but bring an action
liovever, appeared, in manner and in conversation, quite
I the island of ditylene. Tr on tbe above evening were accompanied by a heavy fall of of aid. This Mariana, Quiroga politely declined, observing in the superior Court, where, with such merit*, be would
rational) fur upwards of half an hour.
tea and a brig of war, foreleg Ds._ anew.—The Exeter and Portsmouth mails hen been corn• that there were several of her countrymen under persecu- recover the whole sum, and could come with a pleading
The following is the statement of Mr. Testall : -.Last
Polki4o take a circuitous route, over Clavertoa Down, in cution from the same cause, now living in a state of still free from objection. He said, though he was nut con-
Tuesday week was the first day the Thurtells came to env -
d suffered great damage, to ill.
passing to and fro into this city. greater exigency in London, and who bad consequently a stilted on bringing the action, he had no doubt, from the
house. . Probert, whom I had 'mown before, introduced
About six o'clock on Thursday evening, the western each stronger claim than herself on their bounty. The facts now before the Court, plaintiff must recover on a pro-
them. A true bill of indictment hod then been found ' •
attached to Sir W. A'Collitt IS.
the Fureigo Office, in Dolltiniark, part and shares of Monmouthshire were visited by a snow- Committee then gave leer the sum they had destined for per pleading. against them, fur.setting fire to their heuse, and Probert •
tches, announcing that Feet!). al. storm and gale of wind, such as has been scarcely remem- her, to be distributed among those she had deemed moat Tile RECORDER dismissed the suit, without prejudice to
urged me to become one of their bail ; but I declined: '
e Convention concluded with
ttr bered; thelatter lasted all night with almost inconceivable in want of it. the plaintiff's bringing on another action.
- They stopped for some hours drinking, and having paid
the Constitutional Governor ah fury. The Cambrian steam-packet is reported to be on The Duke of Gloucester has again honoured H. Baring, for the reckoning went away, Un•Wediesiliy they came ;; I 190' en sustained by the BMA . AWE near Portjabead-point. A sloop, belonging to New. Esq. of Somerly !louse, near Hingwood, with a visit this Griffith Lloyd Turner end Lot Cartlidge, who were tried and againao my ;low : Probers and Thomas Thurtrll had Mil n
Porte Was rue Alow* is the channel, and one man lost: shooting season; be arrived there on Monday last, and, as acqui led at the Manchester Summer Sessions ou a cherge of some tea. On Wednesday night John Thurtell came at d
captures made by Spanish Fe"'
stealing the parcels containieg notes of the banks of Messrs. slept at my bet", askew that they „ham' to be as private
specific and important or _ _ and several yawls be:rebate blown down near Cardiff, and be passed through the town, he was saluted by a merry
welter touch other damme has been sustained. peal on the bells. Taylors and Lloyds, and Gilthins, Smith, and Co. of Birrniag. impossible, because ihey had not been able to get bail, and
ecree issued by Perdition's!! rig
ham, front the Ralloon coach In December last, were On Friday
tof October, which onit mesa/ NEWPORT, &MAIN' MDENING.—It is hoped that the MM. Oliver and Ruiz de la Nega, Deputies of the Cortes,
tried and consicted of having feloniously received part of the were keeping out of the way. On Wednesday night Pro.
mad eeen Go shwa new Posse Point, is not the Cambria bare arrived in town. • tint beet said to me, you have a private room, which we alto .1d
ten the 7th of ,March. 10% sa
sksin patket, said notes, knowing them to be stolen. Thls being the
%Ve think, therefore. it 1141_,"" but that she is safe in Penartb harbour. The : We are happy to state that the seamen and ship-owners conviction which has taken place under the Act of Parliament be glad to have the use of, to transact business which re-
at it,modificationsaG bri thelad moth dikeeirer is gone down ; but we are of the port of Sunderland have got their differences settled. constituting it felony to receive stolen notes, the Court deferrect qnired privacy. I told him they might have it, an it being
the as well as ls
P"-:.
"at
to say that the schooner, which was driven from the A number of ships sailed the latter part of last week in passing sentence on the prisoners until the ensuing January prepared, they retired to it; and persons frequentlf viritel
titer sut-q
."
cud France.—(ermaisr.) ir eamain Vold Whit sod capsized, has righted, and re- consequence.—(Newetuttle paper.) Sessions. them whom I did not know. On Thursday they dined at
•
. .
..". . ~._
. .
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..,, , . . ........ s _

Ttrp,s4VT.lnflell paid.for thedisseer. Probate,
had exerted himself to get hail for the Thurtells, agaia
"'d go; to doom for Ward ; but I told him it was very
litialeconnoirartifuied. On Friday morning (on which
t the murder was committed), Thus. Thartell, John
mils Hunt, Mr. Noyes, and Probert.. breakfasted at my
ia the private room, and paid 7s. 6d., and on the
:vetting, bete eon 5 and 6 o'clock, they all left my
and I understood that they I. in-ti one gig at Probers's.
olden Crossnharing Cross • I do not know where
titer gig was .procured, het I understoo I it was Pro-
,. Ou Friday eyentegThomas 'nutted was at my house,
slept there the same night. On Saturday Thomas Thur.
and Noyes dined at my house, and after dinner Hunt
1, and. partook of what they had left; he arrived
three .o'clock. On Saturday night both John and
wee Thurtell slept at my house; and on Sunday morn-
when John. Thartell came down stairs, be was dressed 1
cew psir of leather small clothes, new gaiters and
.oat, with a double row of buttons on it; he then
o coat on; his shirt was open at the front, and thrust
his waistetiat collar, so that his neck was bare; he
extremely wild ; I thought he appeared like a
man. In this state he went out of my house, and
..etl the street to Mr. Gollish the hair dresser, to get
mod.. Oo his return he finished dressing; he pat on a
ew.hlue coat, and new hat and appeared very elegantly
leased, and remarked to me, "low fine my brother is
" I also remarked, on the Sunday morning, the
:rnt. between Hunt's apparel and Julio 'Morten's. I
Aservedghat Hunt's coat was dirty and torn under
arm, Bud Met his small-clothes were torn by the side,
the pocket. I thought, from the appearance of the
of Hunts'e coat, that the wheel of the chaise had
against it; and as he was not shaved, and his clothes
iy, I said " If I were Thurtell, I would not ride with
in that condition." At that time (Sunday morning)
had not shaved off his whiskers; and he returned
Probert's boy, Jem, on Tuesday, to my house, and
his whiskers were on. lie left the boy, and when I
iv him the nine morning, he was well dressed, and his
'hiskers were shared off close. John Thartell slept at my
e, and also Bust, amid another man, on Tuesday night,
last person was a man about 50 years of age, pock-
In. On Wednesday morning an officer of police
1, and took Thartell and Hunt, and the third
ma, who slept in the same room with Thurtell, whose
I do not know, hastily dressed himself, and left
mouse.
1 following aoeedote is stated as illustrative of the mo-
re offering Thurtell SOW. for putting Mr. Weare out of
my :—A few months since, a gentlemen named o—,
id come into the possession of several thousand pounds,
laced, after repeated solicitations, to sit down to play
if, deceased (Weare), a Mr. L,—, and three confede•
with &certainty on their parts of realizing all poor Gr--•
torte, about 7,000/., and in which they eouipletely sue-
1. A few days found this dupe of as desperate a gang
lepers as ever threw a man in prison for debt. 1.--
mother (we believe Weave) visited him, expressed much
and encouraged him to hope for their assistance in
, him on the other side of the prison bars. Ile Informed
he was in durance only for the paltry sure of seventy
(one per cent, of the amount of their robbery) ; they
1 with the charitable donation of Os. Our readers may
ileitis be aware of the existence of innumerable swind-
les in every quarter of the metropolis—these Mild*
v the winnings of each (If known), end the certainty of
iperations renders it unnecessary to introda.• in their
of partitershlpan equalization of loss—such a word is not
found in the vocabulary of swindlers; or If it be, It has long
become obsolete. There are also certain admitted and
miedged members of the hopeful fraternity of nsacers,
meta, knows to each other; use all -entitled to a partici-
4in the spoil, at the winnings of which they may have
present, although by chance only. These, as a set-eff to
certain share of the feathers plusked from the ansupe-
m pigeon, quiet any alarms that may ariee In his mind by
sus bets with their more active partners in the Iniquitous
We have introduced these remarks to make our readers
better acquainted with the fact, when we state, that in those
' in the robbery of G—, were a fires such as teat to which
alluded. The 7,0001. was therefore divided, and earth
I filth. It should appear, that the unfortunate de-
was concerned in more than onefirin of suspicion; cba-
, for he was at this time half proprietor of q rouge et
and roulette house near the North West Corner orP4ll-
- osteusible partner and bolder of the other moiety
concern was a gentlemas who hes of late made him-1
Ty conspicuous, and whom we shall call X. Wear.
received his share of Mr- 0 ---es losing., in.
of the whole affair; and both immediately
work on a scheme, which, however, much it may
th those happily ignorant of such knavery, Is of
daily occurrence among the swindling community.
was lawyer sufficient to know, that by certain
proceedings, the money. or the greater part of it, 1,
he recovered. This, however, must be done bypoor
• r••• •
sad therefore N. after haying been to-
of every minutiae of the transaction of Weare,
the prison where 0— was confined, and offered
.:harge the amount of his detainer, and procure
most of the money he had lost, if he would enter into
I engagement as would bind him to a prosecution of '
the parties as he (K—) should paint out.
did close with this liberal offer; he was
and proceedings were forthwith iosdtuted againit
and three of his confederates, for " conspiring to
el for robbing Mr. the warrants were
L— was harvesting at Doncaster, with an Men-
a), of which he was a leading member, and, an express
sent off by his ',onion associates, he, with other cont-
of his iniquity and danger, made the best.of their
the contibent. The successful issue of the promo-
ishieli by putting the money into 0---'s posses-
would have given X— sod the deceased a chance
Iring two-fifths of 7,01)01. each), depends upon
.vi:lence than that of Wesel., who was to have been
the bark ground. has offered the sum of
montlred-oeunde to htay..proceedings, and to avoid
tagged (apprehended), but it has been refused.
mg these circninvancea, and aware of the debasing
q. of a connection with swindlers and sharpers, we
t little difficulty in believing it possible for an offer
been made John Thurtell of a sum of money to get
Weare, who, be it remembered, was not included to
mrosecution for conapiraly, and who it was therefore
hie might have been concluded to be the informant
inspriog of the proceedings against him.
been already stated, that others were on the lists
tesaninr, and we have good reasod to believe that
was one of those doomed to destruction. This,
the more probable, from the motive which the facts
stated would give to who is now considered
as the monied employer of Thurtell, and others,
diabolical practices.
expected that Thomas Thurtell will be removed to
is day to be hailed, if unobj,ctionable bail can be
I for him after all that has transpired.
John Tli artell WAS taken before the Magistrate at
I, fie conversed with the officers in whose custody
with great freedom. One of them said to Win that
had confessed all. He replied, " I thought the
would he the first to split." The officer said
that Hunt was not present at the murder; he
before 1 die, the whole truth shall vow out.'
officer s " You could ant have duos the deed alone,
horse would have set elf when on fired the pistol.
one held him at the time." John Thurtell
*. I was not the person Its hot Bill ; the
ill come out in time. The Oral said, that the
,ness" could not have been done alone. John Thur-
lowered, " why, how the could it, if I did not
inn?"

Norwich Correspondert writes, under the date of
thus:—" Every body hero is talking of the lite
murder of Mr. Weare. Connected as 10111 e of the
,n ;hat bloody deed are with this city and county,

-.,L..0
. .
1 • . , • awsille
to hom
" 'rho ha,
eltyrd-.1
I
..4?1,41tm
-1441,11
Tbertel
hprise,
rttmee et
Amuse, a
the lint
.:tlack oth
I . - best's., i
:I and islet)
1 i tell and
arrived,
- *bout, t
. Thorne,
• ' To, yds
. 4 le'
in a I.!,
walptco;
. .
. lad no i
I under h
' looked
mad troi
esessed
shaved.
. . luny shit
deemed,
--te day.'
ermtrasi
. . also ob
one am
from th
hack o
been aw
shabby,
him in
Hnnt h
with PI
-, thee hi
..• sew his
whisks.'
house, a
The .1w
. k frecken
arrived,
i person.
-name I
the hon
The CI
fire -for
i the way
I who had
1 • was loth
with the
1 rates, el
i was two'
ceedei.
of shall
sod anu,
sorrow,
getting I
~ tam he
lill pounds(
left him
rut peril
ling tiro
pretty I
'their op,
deeds of
to ee too
. Mere 'Ni
i 1 so k owl,
wine, bell
• i
isotonic'
111 ! I been pre
1
ibis certi
clone pig
*dittoes
I 'erne. l
.
II the better
erreged
We have
I :i. bad bis 1
1 .
. 1 ceasedwr
ratter, ft
.i. noir and
. small. Ti
o of this o
self very
Laving
• formed
set to Ivo
J astonish
almost d
X
!
criminal
:night hi
. 1
'14—.....—.
i -
.• l formed
want to I
to disci
him ow.
• much an 1
. •
. i • troth of I
Wary d
li'vrated
I 11.—
rob, and
issued; I
i sive firm
• l hello( sei
pinions
wivy to tl
I
.11, .0. (wl
sion, wo,
1 . vi shari
I otber evi
f. I kept in t
. 1 fifteen ht
being la
Knotting
tendency
End but I
it to have h
II rid of W
h ' I* the prose
probable
i and main
• lt has
of the as
X—
. too, is th
abase sta
;I
• 1
1 by many
in their d
ii
It is-ea
It . town this
I'. . 1 •
pro:tired
After .
i •
/ .:. 1 Watfird,
. I hen was W 7
Mot ha
--.—......
to hint
replied4r4
The.ollic
i 1 as the it
I . ' hot no I
rt•plied,
troth vii
.' hugines
• , tell anan
shoot Isis
, . Our N
Nov. 2, t
horrible
act.ors in
...