The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-04-18 00:00:00

excuse h.td been made, were then called ofer
ti nor.
The Prisoner w.is then apprised by Mr. Shelton,
that his time of challenge would arise or the Jury
were about to be sworn. .

The fulluvring sinters were then :
William Glasaon, challenged by the Crum.
Alexander Barclay, sworn.
Thomas Lester. challenged by he Crows.
Joseph ShelFseld, challenged by the Prisoner.
Thum.' Goodchild,sworn.
Joseph Haloes, challenged by the Crown.
Robert Siepheeson, challeweed ►y the Crown.
Richard Blunt, dralknged by the Prisoner.
'sane Gem. challenged by the Crown.
William Churchill, challenged by the Crown.
Thomas ?topple Alderson, sworn.
Thomas lYdkimun, cliallenied by the Prisoner.
Samuel Fob, challenger, by the Primmer.
Folonond Coliiiridge, challenged by the Crown.
%Valium Shore, challenged by the Crew*.
James Herbert, sworn.
Juba Shinier, sworn.
Josiah Bartholomew, challenged by the Primmer.
Julia by the Crown.
Thomas Bristow, c►allenged by the Prisoner.
Samuel Grainger, min a.
George Dickinson, s'eui n.
Thomas Parkinson, challenged by the Primmer.
Thomas Ashton, challenge., by the Willowy.
James Wilmot, challenged by the Crown.
George Phillips, challenged by the Prisoner.
Thomas Bird, challenged by the Crown.
Johnson, challenged by the Crows.
John Edwaid Sheppard, sworn
fliammel Goold, challenged by the Crown.
James Wetmore, challenged by the Primmer.
Thomas Browne, challenged by she Prisoners.
George Allen, challenged by the Prisoner.
William Reed, challenged by the Prisoner.
George Davies, challenged by the Prisoner.
John Parnell, challenged by the Prisoner.
John Passinglians, challenged by the Prisoner.
Joseph Drake, challenged by the Crown.
John Fowler, sworn.
Simnel Rhodes, challenged by the Prisoner.
William Gibbs Roberts, SWOTS.
Richard Smith, challenged by the Crows.
Joseph Pendrill, challenged by the Crown.
Thomas Ga►rett, challenged by the Crown.
Mathew Ashton, challenged by die Prisoner.
Richard Hateliett, challenged by the Prisoner.
John Dickenson, challenged by the Prisoner.
John Dobson, sworn.
Thomas Dicks, challenged by the Croon.
Thomas Wood, challenged by llnr Prisoner, after some
examination respecting die owner of his freehold.
James Gates, challenged by the Crown.
Robert %Yells, challenged by she Crown.
Edward Bracebridge, challenged by the Crown.
John Jones, challenged by Ilse Crown.
Thrums, Partridge, challenged the Prisoner.
George Head, challenged by the Crown.
Thomas Harvey, challenged by the Prisoner.
William Junta, challenged by Ilse Prisoner.
John Bottrop, challenged by t►e Crown.
William Doses, challenged by the Prisons►►.
William Cooper, sworn.
Twenty-four were challenged by the Crown, and
twenty-five by the Primmer.
At tine o'clock the Jury, to whore names swore is
annexed, were called over and put into the box.

Ai soon as this was done, Chief Justice Assort
rose and said, " As this trial is one of several in
which the parties may be affected by the publication
of any of the proyerdings ►hat shall transpire. it is
the order of the Court that no publication of any
part of one trial shall take place, until the whole
of the trials are over. Juries or others may be
prejudiced by such publicstions.and they are there-
fore strictly prohibited by the Court. I desire that
'all persons shall obey this order."
The indictment for High Treason, &c. was then
read to the Prironer, who pleaded Nat Gail iy.
Mr. BOLL/IND opened the pleadings.

. ._
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL then rose, and his
address to the Jury occupied the time till half-past
three o'clock. He then celled

William Adams, an approver. whose evidence
and cross-examination lasted till half-past seven
o'clock i.► the evening. A cototiltation then took
place between the Court and the Bar, as to whether
they should proceed with a new evidence. The Chief
Justice told the Jury that ■ccommoodations were
provided for them, and asked them if it was their
wish to adjourn. The Jury expressed their incli-
nation for the adjournment, t►nd the Court separat-
ed till nine o'clock to-morrow (this day.)

The galleries continued very thinly attended so
late as two o'clock. Notwithstanding the notifies-
lion not to receive money fur admission, which is
painted on one of the poiniels of the gallery. it is
still the practice by the servants of some or the
City Authorities, who ore intrusted with the keys,
to demand sums for seats. The price we under-
stand this morning was a gained for each prison
admitted, and from tke thin attendance. the
amount appeared to operate like a prohibition.
The gates of the Court-yard, as well as the pri-
vate entrances. were shot, and strongly guarded by
constables. Every possible precaution to preserve
order has been taken by the Lord Mayor and She.
riffs, but there was much less bustle titan was ex-
pected among the people who occasionally loitered
about the Court during the day.