The National Register.
London, England, 1820-04-16 00:00:00

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them as they are, is absolute folly." Harrison said, "It
is a grand principle that a whole nation cannot rte; and
if there he a thousand walls between us mid our Pt ince,
we will blow them duals either to heaven or lied :" these
were not the precise words, but that was the ssiliSleliee.
Harrison said, "and let us see what sort of an animal bilb
sport the throne." When Harrison said tuts, Sir Citailes
Wolseley leas four or five yards from him. Alter tins, Sir
Charles Weiseley spoke.
Did he say any thing about the Bastile ?—He said that
he had assisted io taking the Hasiiie ; he said lie would
not desist from his exertions in the cause of the people;
and there was something like English Hostiles, which I do
mut remember.
lie-examined.—Harrison spoke of its being useless to
petition the throne, because Lord Sitlinuntli lied refused
to present the petitions. It was at that time that he used
the exits clarion of " ten thousand Wale.; • the metaphor
referred, witness thought, 10 the let lsal al. Los d
mouth. Mit Won did nut state any objection to petitiou-
ing the House ut Lords.
James Swinilehs was at the Stockport meeting from 13
40 YO minutes. Was not near enough to wadi-island the
speeches. Is a diaper by trade; has af aaaaa ; out fell
DO Walla. ?its shop was not Mint, and does out know it
Any other slum was shut. Should have kniiivii it tt (Dery
bad been any Shut.
it being now near eight o'clock, the Coiti t adjourned
till nine to-morrow. A great crowd attended mr Charles
Wolseley to his lodgings, and cheered ~,,, tondiy.
TUEssDsr, SPN.IL 11.
This morning Mi. Iteliyna witnessed the Jury on the part
of the prosecution, sifter alit. a
The Chi >f Justice sit ~,,,, id up, during %Melt he was
sepeateilly corrected by rutl. apt the darn ants, as well as
by the Coo, sel employed by Sir C Woi.sir., navios
in
many ill-levees stated fuels 1., have been pulsed. which
were not in evimilee—and in .1111 s, hastm, stated as testa
what way by the v. itilesr.s.
The Jury eotrAt3ted for about tau ~,,, tutes, whet§ they
desired to urine. Toe indictment was Isatide.l to 111, lit.—
They retired at one o'clock, and Rewrite.. in Direr yam leis
of an hour 'l,l IL Verdl• t of Gutty u,ailWl 311'
Willebit!) and Joseph liar, nem. 'I he Colas! rob Sri) tioad-
Od, and all seemed to teal the greatest interest, but no ex-
pressiou of lentil, eel Odipailltd the verdict.
31p. Pearson had It ft t hrstt.t this Mtn 11111,;.
The Altoroe) G. fiend said, the .nuts would 'cults'
into the salute trro,,usT.tote. a. befor.., to op eat forjuag-
sent in tin Kin„,'s Broca.
Mr. Chin' Justice vltiraru. Ye : what arc they?
Mr. Beityint..—Very small, %hi. but 11. am satisfied with
them.
Sir Charles Wohely, on leassag court, was followed by
a great crowd of people to its lodgings. The .owl pro-
ceeded with the trial of fel a. file traverse of tile
Xing against King is fixed for I* d ;FLA.).
Alaltellll is has becustir excessively depressed. The visit
and conversation of n clergyman are said to have penetrated
his mind like a flash of li,,lnuing.

REMOVAL OF THE STATE .
PRISONERS TO
N
Friday, at three o'clock Mr. Sheriff Bothwell received
a strontium trout the office of the Secretary 01 State fur
the House Department, requiring his presence at White-
hall, to make the necessary arratigettients for the reitio-
val *like state prisoners in the Tower to Newgate. The
worthy Shealy's' no time in attending to the incita-
tion;..atl, in company with Mr. thider•Siterilt Turner,
immediately proceeded to the Home-utfice, where they
were introduced so Lord Sulmouth. Tire mode of con-
veyiug the prisoners havirig been decided upon, Lord
Sidmouth delivered to Sheriff Outlived ! a wr:t, empow-
ering hire to receive into custody, from the Warder of
the •rower of London, the hodiesof Arthur Thistleevuod,
William U,etdsuh, James lugs John 'Donnas Brant,
Richard Tidd, James William Wilson' and John friar-
-sison charged with high treason. His Lordship at the
same e intimated that a military force would be in
attendance, to guard the prisoners to their place of
destination.
Inconsequence of the plan adopted, yesterday morn-
ing, as early as half-past six o'clock, Mr. Sheriff Both-
well, Al r. Under-Sheriff Turner, Mr. Under-Sheriff
Polka, Mr. Brown (gaoler of Newgate), Mr. %Vollmer
(the Chid City Marshall) and 11.1 r. Brown (the Deputy
Marshall,) arrived at the Tower, and were immediately
introduced to the. resident Governor, Major J. H. El-
lington, who had been apprized of their coming, and
had given direction; to the Warders to have their prisoners
in read mess. A numerous detachment of the Life
Guards soon afterwards arrived at the fortress, and these
were followed by 'ascender, Salmon, Taunton, Ellis,
Smith, Morris, and other lhnv Street officers,
in Seven carriages, which were engliged for the occasion.
At serei o'clock, every thing being in readiness,
direction, were given to the Warders to bring forth their
prisoners. Toe prisoners were then conducted separately
from their respective places of confinement, between
two Warders, into the Coto byard, where they were
delivered to the officers in waiting, by whom they were
handenffed. W bile Lavender was placing the handcuffs
on Thistlewood he was greatly agitated, and trembled
excectibigly. Their names were called over fronts the
writ, and Mr. Brown, the gaoler of Newgate, was thus
enabled to rteognize then persons. They were all per-
fectly silent until about to depart, when they expressed
their thanks to the Warder for the humane attention
which they hail received. The whole being now as-
sembled, Intl, were marched, each between two Bow
Street talkers, sal the Fosse-gate, beyond which the car-
riages had been drawn up. Thistlewood was placed
ni
the first carriage, and wasjoined by. Lavender and two
other officers. The remaining prisoners were each
placed in a separate catris.gr, and each uncurled by three
Bow.street officers. They were accompatiied by a troop
of Life-Guards, and proceeded in a direct course to
Newgate prison.
The carriages were flanked on each side by llorse
Guards in b InAle tile. Notwithstanding the early hour
of the morning, and the secrecy with which the rtniu;al
was so prudently conducted, as the carriages issued front
the Tower gates, an immense throng had assembled to
witness that departure.