The Sun.
London, England, 1802-10-22 00:00:00


THIS day the Fo,.t!igner, in cony emznt for .r)Le.
attempt on Mr. Mary an, was again brought before
the LORD MAYOR, He appeared to be in extr me
deje1ion, scarcely r ising his lead to iork or s,•cale.
The minutes of what passed at his examination on
Monday last, were read in his hearing. He fisteied
motionless, and in silence. In addition to the fanner
evidence, M. Canner; the City Marshal, produced
the ball which he had discharged from a pistol in
the shop of Mr. Maryan. The ball hail fallen down
behind that pannel of the wainscotting through which
it penetrated. The pannel had been necessarilY
taken out, in order to get at the ball, and was like*
wise produced in Court.
_

Mr. Tague, keeper of the Poultry- Comptcr,
mentioned that the Prisorer had, in conversation
with him, owned that his Christian name was
Franpis, and that he was a -native of the Tyrol;
nut stilt refusing to make known his sirname. Ot)
inquiry from the Loan. MAYOR, whether any other
Gentleman present had any thing to add to the in-
torrnation against the Prisoner ? Mr. Aederson, a,
tnerchanr, in l'hilpOt.lane, related,_ ilia' a man of
the same personal appearance had lately called at 110'
house. He was himself going out as the fn in came
to the door. He asked wild( he wanted ? The
reply was,t that he.wanted Mr. Anderson.' When
Mt. Anderson. mentioned that it was himseif, and
demanded ins ss, he signifi A a desire to
speak' with tem in private. This ',Vb. A. declined ;
htith4tn he was in ex'reme distress, and soliciti'd
;chef itt Oarity, but with ,ut ane ices. No'
other evidence of this nature was off-led be any
. person else against Prisoner.:— Flue pistols reken,
fri,mi him ire marked with the name of Chit key
Lo.vdoa---..Mr.. Clarke, a Gute.s.nith,
iv.is herel)re induced to aired and inspea
them in Ifie C nine lie knew r,iem tei he of his
; believed that he had sod them seve-
rai-years since ; d.id. ivn ,retreon'ier by they
had been purchased ; and did not think th it he
i)ad.ever before seen the Prisoner. 11! estenitted.
itheirnitiui ral'value at four guineas and a half. Ube
pistols are. Very.hanitome; about eight or nine inches
toot!, and. verylit de worse thin tic w. The. ex..
aminarionhere closed : and the Prisoner was :e-le!
ed whether he had 'any, thing toe say, ivtry he
should not becommit-ted for trial-I ilefi'ierterrained
lent. It was then amirition.edto lien, fh,it tlte`Lor.I
-
Mayor on Wednesday received frous
him, intimating " that :he.. was willing'," to abide,
without violence on 'his own life, the sentence
of the law ; that he desired, not to live, bat.wishe
ed his condemnation tind punishment to be ins-
Mediate." His Lordship said,' that it was not .
possible to anticipate, in this Country, the order"
of the law ;- that fie must await in prison the pro-
per time for his trial ; 'that he would, at trial, hive
every fin opportunity of making his defence ; that a
Jury of 1'2 men Would decide on the evidence of his.
guilt i• that of these, one half Would he Englishmen,
one half Foreivers;, and that out of this Jury, he
would be at liberty, to challenge such as he might
wish not to have the power of pronouncing in re-
gard to his guilt.' or- innocence. The ?ri,,oner was
then taken from the Bar, arid conveyed by ;he City;
Marshal in a coach to Newgate,
The letter which this unfertunate person had sent
to the Lord May:le was written with great pro.
priety. He retradi in it his first resolution to pe•
rishby abstinence from food. He signifies that he
has yielded this to the persuasion of the ecclesiastic
who attends him. He entreats to be excused fro-m
the "
future visits of any but this Gentleman, his Conkssor.
He adds, that he is ready to die ; that he fears
not death, but dreads lest he should be known to
the infamy of his family that he has absalutely
nothing more to say for himself ; and tblit he will
see or speak to none but his Confessor while he re-
mains on earth. He expresses his impatience for
speedy, execution, and still declines to write or
utter his name.

On Wednesday a worthy and humane Member of
Parliament, sent the poor Frenchman a guinea LLI
buy goo‘l books, &c.

,IPTY. THOUSAND POUNDS

Are allotted for the First Drawn Ticket on tte
first and fourth Days of Drawing of the present
English- Lottery, which begins on Mond,:;:, the
i9th.of November: The Scheme also consists of

three Prizes of io,000l. three of s000l. and other
Capitals of loco!. gool. tool. &c. &c. amounting
in the whole to 2-88,000.1. The Tickets, Halves,
Quarters, Eighths, and Sixteenths, Starnpt Shares,
are selling on the lowest terms at NtcHoLsoN's
fortunate Office, No. i6, Cornhill, where, in the
present year, two Prizes of 20,0001. and 50004
each, were sold, divided into Shares.

STATE LOTTERY OFFICE.

HORNSBY AND CO. No. 26, CoRNHIrt.t.

Next Month the English Lottery begins Draw%
The Scheme contains more Capital Prizes
:han any former Lottery. The first.tiritwo Ticket

presents the Purchaser with an unparalleled BcnefiC
of 2,5,0001. The second day offers a io,boe•
the third Day a to,000l. ; and the fourth (by i5
equal to the first, a 25,0001. Every day's draw'
ing• contains Capital Prizes of immense vane.'`
Hornsby and Co. take the liberty of pointing out
the above particular advantages, as well as an extra
ordinary demand in the present Lottery f)r Tickets
and Shares, in ord,:r that Adventurers may Oit.
delay buying. Last, Lottery Tickets rose as 114';
on the first day of drawing as twenty guitteas, a""
on the sixth day of drawing a Ticket cuuld not be
obtained at any piice.

Bank Stock zt: do}
Navy pei Cc:if toot.*
5 per Cent. 179-7, Jo,-.,4 99.3
rish 5 per Cent. 97
4 :ler Cent. Con. 64-i
3 ;ler Cent. (Zed. 1671 64
3 perCent.C!-.yn. 68i 7i
Scrip
Bank L. Ann. zgil
Ditto Short Ann. •
• DAto Scrip

I IF:la Stxk 202 I
South Sea Stork
Lxcheq. 8. S. PO
Fundable ditto preen.
yl Exchequer •Is dis.
Omniuni 931 toy
Iniper. 3 prr Cent.
Ditto Ann.
'clank for opening
India for Acc. -
Cons. tbr Account