The Sun. — London, England, 1820-04-17 00:00:00

- I e„„ , ) 4 4 / '.(:l7'4‘ 14; • P"-r 4 -4 \ Of' - 1 ~~ ~/~`. • • 04.: - N. ile vi \ • • • • A - • , ." • ' 1 " ••-• • 4. : -, r t a. ( 49 • . , 4 / 7 /. 141111". ‘l% , 44,1! ( 1111'!1,) arently 1 31 : 4 indicted for raft for 351• of Wi arks 1 - icr n the cveoe' two °the !y turnpik e ' shooldet• e by it, b° he was de bery of*" he pock;" 41,, nor oil s iu projog swear the; The fact 4, against ill° q:11 in hi' itte99, erless sou her pro:ec' v, awl w"I !Iv) to be mick sO s u coasr n F we, wha now re' adeed, lc soianiP t the 10 4 0 the saff-s . t me ; it take cote; ?—A. 1 3 1 . It illigLl lit 1 ncYer )10 in 14 go (lo it evidence. 1 the Inv -,ded the ercy. a wil re' was guile at so pro. nade. r Alini t y;liti say Mlle' auto:A new sorb recollce" k, and ctinein° icier mot° erk beel. )v er, on", i t ler~tic ehnsford' Allan bt,i !)e Court, r. I, he lAA atever of ivreifing' 'ee cosig, I welling" steal his die berner° v.ately Intainieg . lawilinsi " ' • ' ' ' • ' . ' " ' " ' ' ' .i* t c. r. 3 7 .ti its 8 ei 0 0 fit. , D its. 0 Gls. Y. 110Ati ' Efl'ectic l E tfectite c r OS, per '0 r rs. nag°t° ----,--.-.' y dau ,hter ugelle) ) Ga.i*cf", ..n d Nary 3`i on of pr• gq GE° S • Q.FO NUMBER 8627.] VICTUJI L I NG-OFFICE, April 7, 1820. rag COMMISSIONERSfor VICT UA L LIN G His MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby glee Notice, " r " on Friday, the 51h May next, they will he ready to re fil's Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the sup ey, fin separate Contracts, of what FRESH BEEF may he T 'quired far the use of his Majesty's Ships and Vessels a ; C e under-menti o ned Port's, dosing the space of Tw elve Ca "dar Months, to commence front the day noted against each 1)°?l, Penzance. 7tb May, 7th June, I Greenfly. Iluernsey and Jersey Newcastle anc: Tinniouth Haven Garnp6elton Galway Zelfast, Carrickfergus, Larne Harbour. and Newry '' r lS2o. 15 June, SO Jttnv, She Conditions - of the Contracts may be seen at the Score te'llY's Office, at this 6Wice, or kg applying to the Collectors of lA e Cue oms at Penzance, Bristol, Greenock, — Newcastle, C" , npbelton, Galway, and is/fast, and to Me Postmasters at tesernseY and Jersey, respeefively. regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price not be inserted in Words at length; or that shall n9t he delivered to the Board before One o'Clock on the said Friday, :he WI °lay next ; nor unless the Person who makes the" Ten ' or some Person on his behalf, attends, to answer to fled for. _ _ ip -,,, ~.. 2 ender must also be accompanied by a L etter s ig ned '7. , two res}v , -.lsi:6le Pe,-sons, engaging to beco .and with iv - - Party teicriqg, in the Penal Sum of L . 0, for the 4 i r '' , * ei•formance of each of the Contracts. „ . ttrcier trz guard the Public agai nst the shame fu! Deceptions Spurious Imitations, and Gross Imposi the AUTEIOR of DR. SYNTAX in SEARCH of the ';' ( :'I7 7 IIT7SQUE, thinks it right to state that none of the ,z. Ai' I'ItIBUTED to him ARE GENUINE ? except Illustraled by ROWLANDSON, and Published by ACKERMANN, Wi t Strand. WET FEET PREVENTED. PATENT BOOTS and SHOES, with WHALEBONE Inner SOLES. NVA, DEACON. Nu. 13, Cornhill, respect fully informs the Public, he has obtained his Ma jesty's Royal Letters Patent, for the applicalion of WHALE BONE to BOOTS. and SHOES; the Whalebone is placed &hoer we!t and e,lge of the upper leather, which cum- Pietelv secures the feet frOm wet; they are perfectly smooth to the feet, and well adapted to Ladies' wear, es p ecially as they may he made very light, and yet, possess all the ads an (aes ( 4 a strong winter shoe: are of the ver y best materials and worhmanship, and at no higher price than is charged at alt the respect ;ble shops in the trade. Orders b y post, en closing a reui ittance, with a pattern shoe, will be promptly altecuted, and the balance , if any , returned with the goods. BRITISH PAINT MANUFACTORY. UPTON and CO 62, ,QUEEN-STNEET, CITE. PSID.E, LONDON. Cbeap, Durable, an mpenetrable 1 1 ,1ints. • per (7wt. .10c per Cwt Invisible Green Olive Green. Fine deep Green 11-2 s Black • -56 s W bite . 46s Yellow • 36s Slate and Lead Colours 48s Prepared Oil to thin for use . per Gall. 4s 6d Dark Reit Bright Red ChtVeolate 40 s Stone Colour • -48 s , Linseed Oil, Turpentine, and Colours of Every Description These Paints are very oraamental, and may be applied ith great advantage to all the purposes of useful Painting, Inside and out, where a handsome appearance, durability, and economy, are considerations. For Park Palings ' Out Buildings, *uccn and Plaster Fronts, Iron and Wood Rail and Shipping purposes. they are peculiarly adapted, as They resist the effects of Weather in an unusual degree, and are a cure for the Wolin and Dry Rot, They also cover a sur• f 4 ' nearly twice as great as other Paints, and may be ap flied a ith little trouble , requiring only to be thinned with Linseed or Prepa. - ed Oil. " ft Ratted Coal Tar Brown 20s. per cwt. Varnish, &c. &c• TO T.. TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. Nou um) Sttt , IBEG leave to inform you, that ever since the year 1790, I had been afflicted with the Lues Venereal, which, front its obstinately resisting - every Aturrse of medicine Prescribed by the most eminent of the facility here, and un dergoing severalsevere, courses of - salivation, and , twice dis charged from the Hospital with little relief, would appear to *e of the most inveterate nature: In the spring of last year try • disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to qtyexi,tence—l had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, "e on each arm, and my legs were broke out in a frightful Manner ; my right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a state of ulceration for the last seKen years; my left had also tw., large nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave toe such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to deprive me of rest; in this lamentable state, I *as recommended by Mr. J. Thompson, (tvho received so great a cure by them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills, which I began.to (loon the 26 0 e. May; in the course of a fortnight I began to receive benefit --in little more than a Month the ulcers on my beadand arms were soundly healed— loon after, the sores obi my legs healed also; leaving, how ever, considerable discolouration in the skin, and pain in the !gone of the left, which, by the blessing of God, anti; a little longer perseverance in your invaluable Medicine, subsided ; .rte nodes dispersing, the skin regaining its natural hue, and ‘be nocturnal pains gradually going off.—l thus became, by Tour liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from all my former complaints—have recovered my former spirits a nd s trength, and am become jolly and fat, in which state having continued many months, to the astonishment °full who knew Ile, I am at a loss in what terms to,express my gratitude, but "e 5 you, for th e goo d o f o ther suffering mortals, to make this my case as public as possible, as I shall on every o'cca -1100 ; in so doing you will greatly oblige, • -Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humbleseicant. ALEX. .111 (MIXER - Ju S l : i t i 7 r t r e h s g :l p o s s o e n , High-street, Edinburgh. Witnesses tothe above Core:- - No. a, New Poultry Market, Edinburgh. . . John • M‘ititosh, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY LOR, Member of . the Royal. College of Surgeons,, at his "use, No. 9, New Bridge-street„ London; where, after a constant residence of more than 40 years, in a practice parti cularly directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the Parts of Getterition. with that inviolable' secrecy which men of his profession should always observe in 'nth cases, he datters himself the advice and assistance be ratiiitoilsiv administers to persons taking this Medicine, will be estemed, by a discerning Public, as an advat.ta4„Te -seldom attainable, and void of all ambignity. Also sold, by his appointment,tor the convenience of those living at a dist ance , at t h e T oyshop, N o. 1 03, O x f or d-street; " D ' sb ""-igies, No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr. Baxter , • with- i ) title, Edinburgh ; Mt. Callwet's, Dot lin ; and of 7 "_e, person i n every considerable town i n Great B r i ta i n an d wirt r _ e _ l .a i nd, its boxes 3 on l y 2s. 9 d . cacti, starape d, an d sea l e d. up sex full and plain directions, whereby persons, of either Mayeure thymic:ins with can, tpt ed, iecreuy i aid safety. I. - MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1820. CAI 0-STRZET CONSPIRA ORS. HICKS'S HALL, CLERKENWELL, APRIL 15. This morning, at half past nine, the Commis sioners appointed tinder the Special Commission issued for .the trial of the alleged traitorous con spirators, who were apprehended in Cato-street, on the night of the 23d Febtnary last, anti at other places ~,,.on subsequent days, assembled in this Court pursuant to their kilt adjournment; when_ Commission was further adjourned to the•sa - 'place till Saturday next. THE LOTTERY. TWO PRIZES OF T.WENTY THOUSAND POUNDS CONSOLS. IIIISII respectfully reminds his best Friends,. . the Public, that the NEXT DAY of-DRAWING of the STATE LOTTERY will be on THURSDAY, 27th inst., on which Day the First Prize in each Class will he entitled to 20,0001. Consols, and as 5000 Tickets will be Decided that Day, upwards of 20 other Capitals may be expected to be drawn. The present being a Stock Lottery T. DISH begs to call the attention of his-Friends to the unparalleled Success of bis Others, in preceding Stock Lotteries ; as he Shared and Sold the No. 13,553 First .50,000/. Consols. 18,041 Last 50,0001. Consuls. 9,955 First 40,0001. Consols. 3,123 First 30,0001. Consols. Anti in Money Lotteries, his Success has been equally great; having shared and sold Twelve PEIZCA of 30,0001. &c. &c. &c. and in the very last Lottery, he sold in, Shares, No. 2,807, a Money Prize of Twenty Thousand Pounds, besides several minor Capitals. Tickets and - Shares are Selling at. BISH'S Offices, 4, Corn bill, and 9, Charing-cross, London; and by his Agents in the Conntry. (31f Explanatory Schemes Gratis. -1.44 The Prices of Stocks are affixed, _hourly, against BISH'S Office, in Cornbill, by which the Public can see the fluctuations. * * *Not any Prize higher than 301. has yet been drawn. HAZARD AND CO. THE CONTRACTORS. TEXT' WEEK, APRIL 27, TWO FIRST 1.11 PRIZES, TWO Three per Cent. Consols. MUST BE DRAWN, And more than TWENTY oTHER. CAPITALS WILL BE DRAWN. EVERY TICKET AND SHARE, IF BOUGHT BEFORE THE 27TH THIS MONTH, Will have a Chance throughout the Lottery for FOUR Prizes of TWO • Prizes of TWO &c. &c. Money and Consols, forming ONE HUNDRED AND TWO CAPITALS! TICKETS and SHARES are on Sale at the Old-established and Fortunate Offices of HAZARD and Co. the Contractors, Royal Exchange Gate; 26, Cornhill ; and 324, Oxford-street, Corner of Swallow street, London; who Shared and Sold, in the Last Lottery Contract, 7,370 and 6,6 FA, 20,0001. each; and, in a recent Lottery, ALL 'l . E'. F. PRIZES of 20,0001.! ! A ,* HAZARD and Co. hare Agents in all _the principal Towns throughout the Country. PUBLICATIONS. TRANSLATION OF COTTU'S WORK. nay Ist will be published, price ris. ad, COTTU's WORK oti ENGLISH JURIS PRUDENCE, &c. &c. translated into English. In No. XXXI. of the PAMPHLETEER, besides several intire Pam phlets, viz. 'Air. Canning's Speech at Liverpool—Gurney on Prisons—Dr. Maclean on the Causes of Plague, &e. &c. &c. Printed by A. J. Val py, and sold by ,Longman and Co Sherwood and Co. Simpkin and Co. and all other Book• sellers. CLARE'S POEMS—SECOND EDITION. This Day were published, In Foolscap Octavo, price ss. nd. boards, the Second Edition of TOEMS Descriptive of RURAL LIFE and SCENERY. By JOHN CLARE, a Northamptonshire Peasant. London; Printed for Taylor and Hessey, 93, Fleet-street, and E. Drury, Stamford. A genuine and powerful interest cannot fail to be excited by the perusal of these exquisitely vivid pictures of Rural Scenery iii every lover of Nature."--Eclectic Rev. April, 1820. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By 1\1! . sum EBY. At bis IF-Tonse, Na. 3, WELLINGTON-STREET, WA TERLOO-BRIDGE, Strand, on MONDAY, April 17, 1820, and Ten following Days (Sunday excepted), at Twelve o'Clnck, H E E DM E u n N t Entire FreaLnEmG dvery Valuable LIBRARY, of AKERS, Esq. of Berrywead Priory, Acton, going abroad. PART IT. _ Containing the Classes of Geography, Voyages and Travel•, History and Biography. To be viewed, and Catalogues (price es.) had at t►te Place of Sale. LONDON JOURNALS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY, [Morning Post.] THE UNITED STATES.—The Non-Intercourse Act, which passed the American Senate on the 10th of the last month, will prove a most beneficial measure to the British North American Colonists and the British Shipowners, and will be hailed as such throughout the whole of the King's North American Provinces. We flatter ourselves his Majesty's Go vernment will adhere strictly lo the Navigation and Colonial system ; for it is evident, the more Great Britain concedes to the United States, the more is demanded by them ; and as every day's experience exhibits more forcibly the necessity •of maintaining the maritime superiority of this country, we hope no further concessions will be made to the Govern ment of the United States, who are determined, though in times of profound peace, to extend and increase their Navy. The Petition to Parliament, which is now in a course of signature in the City, to repeal the existing laws re lating to Trade and Navigation, and that ships of all coun tries may be admitted free into the United Kingdom under the same regulations as British ships, has excited consider able attention in all the outports, and will doubtlessly meet with that extensive and united opposition it deserves. We shall, in a few clays, return to this subject, and insert, with observations, the Petition we haVe alluded to. AS PARLIAMENT will meet early in the ensuing week, ISTI NISTERS are of course engaged in preparing the necessary business to be brought forward. The provision to he made for the Queen will be one of the first measures submitted ; and, as we have already stated, the utmost. moderation and caution will be observed upon this subject. We haVe only to repeat the expression of our hope, that no indecorous dis-- cussion of particular circumstances will be attempted for party purposes. Certain we are that Ministers will carefully avoid all provocation to such imprudent conduct, in submit ting any proposition that the nature of the case may require an4t it being far from our wish to enter.at present into the particular merits of the quCstion, we are desirous only to guard the Public against the insidious and unfounded reports which evil-disposed persons seem anxious to circulate. on the eve of the meeting of the Great Council of the Nation. — (lbw.) [3lorni►►g Chronicle.] We were not aware, when we made our remarks on the papers connected with the Florida Question, received on Fri day trotnthe United States, that a _Com itr, ten days ago, passed through this country on his way to Washington, with fresh instructions from the new Government in Spain to General Vices. SESSIONS HOUSE, OLD BAILEY, APRIL 15. This morning having been appointed for ar- 1 raigning and receiving the, p :t the eleven men against whom hills of indietn.,., lave been toned (or high trea,on, and whose al to: Newgate from their respective places • .Arement we have already noticed, preparatiO ' ° Ncir that pur pose were made by the officers, of the. Court. An the pri!oners, it appears, slept soundly on Friday night. 'rhistlewood had a cell to himself, but two men remained with him cluring . the night. The other men were placed three or lour in a ward, and were also under the supervision of persons appointed for that purpose. Their con duct was orderly and discreet. No person has been allowed to have communication with them, but in the presence of one of the turnkeys, with the exception of Mr. Harmer, who has undertaken their defence. *A subscription has been opened for the purpose of defraying tilt expenses ; but this does not appear to be in the most flourishing state. . As early as nine o'clock, ,the prisoners were cooducted from their several apartments to a sort of anti•toom outside of the Court, preparatory_ to their being brought up to• be arraigned. They seemed to be in tolerably good spirit', and con versed freely with each other on their situation. Mr. Harmer visited them here, and consulted them on the course which was to be pursued dur- Ong their trials, as well as upon the Counsel who were to be retained for their defence. Soon after nine, the Common Serjeant tried two prisoners, who were charged with minor of fences. This occupied the attention of the Court until the arrival of the Commissioners froth the Sessions House at Clerkenwell. At this time the spectators in the Court were.few in number. • In ! t ic!, the outer gates of .the court-yard - were kept shot, and no person was admitted but through the private entrance to the Sessions House, and these only individuals who actually had business to transact or were connected with the approach- ing proceedings. lAt ten o'clock precisely, the Commisioners, entered the Court, preceded by Mr. Sheriff Roth well. They were, the Lout Chief Justice Abbott, the Lord Chief Justice Dallas, - the Chief Baron Richards, and Mr. Justice Richardson. The Con)- root) Setjeant, who is also in the commission, was likewise present ; and Sir Wiliiam Leighton, Sir R. Carr Glyn, MLAlder man Christopher Smith, and several other persons of respectability were on the Bench. The Lord Chief Justice ABBOTT, after the Com missioners were all seated, rose and presented to Mr. Shelton the indictments which had been found under the Special Commission—for the pur pose of having them tried under the lie nera Session of Oyer and Terminer, and gaol delivery, then holden in that Court. Mr. Shelton, on receiving them, immediately gave directions to Mr. Brown, the gaoler, to bring up his prisoners. The prisoners were then brought int'S Court, each man accompanied by a constable, and placed at the back part of the-dock. Arthur Thistlewood entered first ; he looked pale and dejected. He was dressed in a black coat and velvet collar, light. coloured waistcoat, blue trowsers, and shoes.-- No►ne of . ,the prisoners were either handcuffed or bolted. The other then were decently clad, ac cording to their means, and appeared cleanly and healthful. The whole being assembled, Mr. Clarke, the Deputy Clerk of the Arraigns, proceeded to call over their names from the back of the bill found for high treason, preparatory to THE ARRAIGNMENT. dirthur .Thistlewood first came forward and was desired to bold up his hand. Having complied with this direction, he was placed at the bar. William Davidson (the man of co lout) James hags, John Thomas Brunt, and Richard Tidd, were then called and went through the same ceremony. Upon coming to the name of James William who remained with the other prisoners, did not answer. The name was twice repeated, but still he took no notice. One of the turnkeys then addressed him personally, and • said, " Come forward, Wilson;" to which he replied, " That is not my name." Mr. Cu RWOOD now stated to the Court, that he was Coun sel for some of the prisoners, and that it was intended to pet in a plea of misnomer as to this man. The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE—That must be done when the indictment is read, and when the prisoner is called on to plead. -The remaining prisoners, John Harrison, Richard Brad burn, • John Shaw Strange, James Gilchrist, a nd Charles Cooper were then called, and severally came to-the bar, and geld up their bands. The Lord Chief Justice Asnorr--Prisoners, attend while the indictment is read; and then addre,ing liiinsdf to Mr. Claike- , -Let their names be called over again. Their names were accordingly called over ; and Mr. Clarke proceeded to read the -indictment for High Treason, the ab stract of which We have already published. On coming to the second count, Mr. Curwood submitted, that as the overt acts in this count' were similar to those in the first count, it was scarcely neces sary to give the officer of the Court the trouble of reading, or the Court the fatigue of listening to it. The Lord Chief Justice ABBOTT—You think it may be dis pensed with ; very well. This may thtimore readily be acqui esced in, as all the prisoners have been furnished with copies of the indictment. Unless the prisoners themselves desire it, therefore, this count need not he read. His Lordship then addressed himself to the prisoners, and asked them whether they wished any more of this count to be read ? He added that.their counsel thought it unnecessary. logs—l do not think it is necessary. The other prisoners all acquiesced - in this determination. • 'lice succeeding counts were. rhea read, when Mr. Cl.lrke addressed himself to Arthur Thstle wood, and asked hint i he. / [PRICE SEVENPENGE. ther he was guilty or not guilty of the treasons and felonies whereof he stood charged ? Thistlewood---Not Mr. Clarke—How will von be tried ? Thistiewood—By God and my country. The same question, which is the usual form in arraign ments, was then put to Davidson, who also pleaded Not Guilty, and agreed to be tried in the same way. ... logs, in a firm tone of voice, Said,. " I am Not Guilty-4 will he tried by God and by the lay.s of reason. The laiss of reason are the laws of God." The Lord Chief Justine Alsaotr-slnstruct him to plead in the usual way. Mr. Brown having spoken to the prisoner;.he agreed to the ordinary terms of ; ;he plea, and said he. would be tried by God and his country. John Thomas Brunt and Richard Tidd followed the exam ple of Thistlewood and Davidson. Mr. Clarke next called the naineof "'James William Wil son." Wilson carne forward, and repeated his declaration, that that seas out .his name, The Lord Chief Justice Aissror r—What is your name? Wilson --M yamine is James Wilson. Mr. Cs MOOD—We mean to plead in abatement that this man ,has beets indicted by a wrong slat= The Loni Chief Justice Aznori—ls your plea prepared ? Mr. CtRWOOD—Yes, my Lord. The Lord Chief Justice Arstioirr—Llt it be sworn. The plea was then 'handed to Wilson, and he was sworn in the customary form a to answer aßsuch questions as the Court should demand of him. . The LoRD CHIEF jusance—Have you read the contents of that plea, and the form of affidavit subjoined ; and is it true• in matter and in substance ? Wilson---I have, my Lord ; I have signed it ;it is trios. The LORD CHIEF JusTrec—You swear the contents of your affidavit are true ? Wilson—Yes. Th e Loan t.nsts,palusreE—Let the plea be received. The plea was handed accordingly to Mr. Shelton. The CHIEF JUSTICE—The plea is received by the Court. It is for the Attorney-General to consider what he proposes to do with it. For- the present take that Mail back. The prisoner stood bark. Harrison, Biadburn, Strange, Gilchrist, and Cooper, then pleaded not guilty, an' pursued the course adopted by the other prisoners. Thistlewood, Brunt, Tidd, Wilson, Harrison and Strange, were then arraigned on a second indictimeot, charging them, in various counts, with the wilful murder of Richard hmitheis, in the parish of Mary-le-bone, in the county of Middlesex, o n the 23d of February last. They all pleaded not guilty, with the exception of Wilson, who again pleaded the misnomer, and a plea was ordered to he prepared accordingly. logs now attracted the attention of the Court, and.said," I wish to speak, it lam permitted. 1 wish to know whether We are going to be tried all together, or separately ?siNly wish is to be tried separately. I think I shall be able to prove, that I am innocent of the charges alleged against me:" The Loan . Clusir JUSTICE—It is probable.your request may he attended to; but this is not the proper time fur making it. We will hear that presently. The whole of the eleven prisoners were next arraigned on a third indictment, which was founded on the-Coroner's In quisition, by which they were all, together with certain other persons to the Jurors unknown, pronounced guilty of :the wilful Murder of Richard Smithers. In this indictment the name of Wilson was correctly set forth ; he, therefore, toge ther with the other prisoners, pleaded Not Guilty. Arthur Thistlewood was then :unsigned separately on an indictment, charging him with shooting at, with intent to kill or do some-grievous bodily harm, to William NVesteott (one of the Bow-street patrote; - engaged in arresting the conspirators in Cato-street). He pleaded Not Guilty; as did James Ings and Richard Tidd, to similar indi.:traents preferred against the latter, for shooting at, with Intent to kill, William Legg (sergeant in the Coldstream Guards), and the former for shooting at William Charles Brooks (one of the Bow-street patrote). To each of these indictments is count was added, alleging the intent to be to obstruct certain Officers of the Peace front apprehending them, while in the pursuit of illegal objects, and conspiring to murder - and assassinate certain liege ph jects of our Lord the King. James Wilson was put to the bar to plead to an indictment against him for shooting at Jahn Muddock (one of the soldiers engaged in Cate-street); but being again described as James IVilson, he pleaded his misnos.sr once more, and a plea was ordered to be prepared accordingly. h e whole of the indictments having been gone through, The ATTORNEY-GVIERAL addressed the Commissioners, and said, that as he understood it was the wish of the prisoners to separate their challenges, he begged that the prisoners might be apprised that Arthur Thistlewood wonld be tried alone upon the indictment for , high treason on Monday morning. Statute. f lt il e e C c n u t l id . " iciddets desired desired . i that hat t t ilitee names m prisoners es9 f th o e ti c g o b i t lt - i b se a l asked whether it was. theil• wish to challenge separately? The prisoners all expressed their wish to that effect. Mr. Shelton then addressed 'fhistlewood, and informed him that be would be put upon his trial for High Treason on -Monday morning, at nine o'clock precisely. The prisoners vere then all taken front the Bar, with the exception of Wilson, who remained to make affidavits to the pleas which he had tendered. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL then adverted to the necessity of assigning Counsel to the prisoners under the terms of the selected by the prisoners might be stated to the Court. Mr. Harmer immediately announced that Mr. Adolphus and Mr. Curwood were to be the Gou•►sel for the first six prisoners, including Arthur Thistlewood; and that Mr. Wat ford and Mr. Broderick would conduct the defence of the remaining five. TheCHIEFJusTicE directed that the Counsel named should be assigned accordingly. The additiaiial pleas of Wilson were then brought into Court by Mr. Harmer, and the prisoner was sworn to their conte►:is. The CHIEF 31 , STICE—" Let the pleas be received." His Lordship subsequently announced that the Attorney-General had filed his replication to the pleas in question. Wilson was then taken hack to Newgate, and the whole of the prisoncri were re-conducted to their respective places of confinement.• Thistlewood shook hands most cordially with some of his companions, whom he had not previously seen since his commitment. • A detachment of the London Militia has been stationed within the gaol, as a measure of precaution. They regularly relieve guard at the entrance to the yard in which the priso ners are allowed to take exercise. It is anticipated that the trial of Thistlewood will occupy four days. While the prisoners were at the Bar, several witnesses for the Crown come in to identify their persons ; among those veers some soldiers, a winnau, and two or three young men: Immediately after the close of the buSiness con nected with the State trials at the Old Bailey on S.itarday,the Attorney and Solicitor-Generals went to the Pia)lie Office, Bow-street, to inspect the arms, ammunition. &c. found upon the Cat o•st reet conspirators, and to select such part of these things as they might think necessary to produce upon the trials. They were attended by Mr. BA• KBR and Mr. BIRNIB, and were occupied a con siderable time in the Nosiness. • The most active preparations are snaking by strengthening the Civil Power in the City, during the trials ot`the State Prisoners, numbers of re. speetable -prisons having been sworn in Special Constables. The Beadles of the different Wards in the 'City have issued orders for their con stables .to be in a state of readiness, halt of them to be constantly on duty. The noir-commis , sioued officers, drummers, &c. of the East and West •London lliliiia, to mount guard, at 11, , ilew. gate, Scc..