The Sun.
London, England, 1802-06-21 00:00:00

bini,elf to he., 1-k swore also, that thie.Prosecot( r
astatilteti him first, amid alktigett, that the pro:,,ecu_
tioll was suppOrted perjury, &c. &e.

Lord V.t.i.E.xßoitoucx obscr% edthat the Dt..fen-
dant had had an opportunity of produc,ng,=tvliat
he could in mitigation ,of punishment, ard• he had
not ay-ailed himself of that opportunity, ..but made
• his case rather worse than better by-what he' had
brdught forward. The Court -would not make any
topics he had urged in mitigation the foutidation
of any 'parr of its judgment, but it might fairly be
said that such topics might take away any pretence
bemight have to favour or lenity : the Court could
not allow any further time in this case, for the pur-
poseoflryipg collateral issues between the parties.
The Defendant was conviEted' of a misdemeanor,
.-and his case must now he disposed of.;•
Mr, Justice GWOSE, -after a suitable alstres to
the Defendant ori the nature
,of his case, which was
a very extraordinary .one, observed, among other
things, that it liehoved a person who accused.others
of perjury to stand clear of all circumstances of
`sdspicion of it himself. The sentence of the Cousrt
upon him was—That he'be imprisoned. in Ilchester.
jail, in the county of Somerset; for 1z Calendar
months, and that at the expiration of that . period
he do, give security for his good behaviour for two
years, himself in fool. and two sureties of soh
each ; and that he be further imprisoned till such
surety b.e given. • -.

Articles of the peace were exhibited on the be_
half of one Thotnas Barnes against two persons of
.the names of:William Bell ail& \Wham Sames, • for
threatening to destroy him on account of his being
their accuser, with others, on a charge of felOnv,
Lord ELLENBOROUGII said, that from the na-
tore of this complaint the Court-
,%% eto ha.Ve
the prosecutor his remedy by mill-aim:l4, if it hatl
not been that this matter concerned the administra-
tion of- justice ; but in that view he thought th,
Court was- called upon to interfere in this ev r
manner, and therefore
•the article's were
allowed.

ENGLISH LOTTERY,
Pegins Dra wing August 2, ISoz,
And consists
.Of only 24,000 Tkkeis, instead of
60,000. The loweSt Prize is 191. and the Prizes
to be paid in'Sterling 'Money..
`There are two Priies of 20,0001. *each—two
of toto3ol.—two of s,oool—two of 2,oooi.—tour
-of. tooool.--,and 7069 Prizes. from sool. to 191.—
The fickets,, Halves, Quarters, Eighths, and Six-
teenth stamped Shares, are sold_ and tegistered by
Mt:. i rtcxoLsot`, at his State Lottery Office, No. i 6,
Cnrol:;ti, London'; where the following, Persons re-
e.-ivcd.-between Twelve_ and Thirteen Hundred
Po tads etch, for. the Sixteen SiXteenth Sharers -of
the Ticket No. 11,993, drawn a Prize of zo,oool.
the 7th of last Alirit, Su-non, of Cy..
farthysa. near Cardiff; Wales; a Club of-Tradesmen
and Gentlemen's Servants, held at Mr. Ryan's, the
Hotel, Sr. Jamess-street; Bath; Mr. Hanc''ck;
Taylor and Sexton of 'Abbey Church, Bath ,
Mrs. Martha Camparr, Dalston, near Hackney ; a.
Club at Deptford, Kent, at Mr. John Goff'..,
Butcher-row ; a Club also at Deptford, held at Mt.
Smith's, the Fishing Smack ; Mr. Davis, dealer in
old clothes, No. 4, Gravel-lane, Houndsditch ;
Beadle and Micha,l Wood, Dartford, Kent ; Mr.
Castle, Tanner,-Lerig.lane, Southwark.; Mr.Creiser,
' Shoemaker,-at the Kirk-gate, Leeds ; Miss Carter,
NewborV, Berks Mr. Reid, at Dundee ; Mrs.
-Hawkins, at Stamford, Lincolnshire a Tradesman
in'Holbora-; a Gentleman at Birmingham, and a
Lady in Bond.street.—N. B. The three last men.,
tioned have desired their -names not to be made
public.—No. z0',198,- a Prize of 2,0001. to two
Gentlemen, Merchants, at Lynn ; and, in former.
Lotteries a very great Fopartion of the Capital
Prizes. _

Orders from the Countrv, accompoied
with good Bills, Post Offict. Ord, rs, 13atik. Notes,
•puktually attended to.

Candidates for Popular Favour seldom or ever ex-
perience any .Interest so efEteienr as the gco.l grads
of the Fairer rat of the Creation. Abraham New-
land's. soft note: may captivate the more delicate of
the. Sex—but Country Dames may be won by .a
Means that often proves of a snore masculine *and
powerful tenor,,—" It is something—nothing"—
yet end )wed with a f.cuity to produce Thousands !
For example, Half or a'Quarter'on;y of a I.lltry
Ticket, speaks with a very Winning Countenance
to, a Fair Rustic's ele6tioneering Interest with her
Husband, Father, Brother, or Swcetheart,--zand par_
ticularly so, if the Shares are purchased at 'Pop 'S
Office, Royal Exchange, an Office to which Ladies
are especially attached, from 'its being universally
know.n to be blessed with the smiles and favours of
a Divinity of their own Sex.