The Sun.
London, England, 1820-04-22 00:00:00

SA,TIURDAY, 22..i1?20

THE LOFIEttY.

A!ItROLL, the Conirwetor, begs to'remind
` • - the Yuliiic, that the
TWO FIRST PRIZES DRAWN
NEXT THURSDAY,
MUST HAVE.

TWO
• In additiet ; and alio on that Day more than
TWENTY OTHER CAPITALS WILL BE DRAWN.
EVERY TICKET AND SHARE bought before NEXT
THURSDir, tcill have a' Chance throng-tient the Lottery
for the

4 , Prizes of 110,0001. _
- 2
Prizes of
iNlotiey and Consols, fuming
102 'CAPITALS.
TICKETS and SHARES are selling by CARROLL, Con-
tractor, 'No: 19, CORNHILL.and '46', OXFORD-STREET,
1.0:NDON; aip.l by. all Vis. Agent-S-I'n the cuinotry.
CARItOIILS44reoI VA Sold, in the last few Jonths,'
2,387 30,0001. 7,003 5,0001.
70ii 41,0001. 2,220 2,0001.
1,345 20,0001. &c. &c.

THE •presept bging a STQC.K LOTTERY,
DlSH:begs to call- the attention. of . bis Friends to
the unparalleled Success of nis•-Ottices, in preceding Stock
LotWies ; O,IIA Sli,arrd and, Sold
15,553 YiltST .50,•1Q01. CONSOLS.
• •
18,041 LAST 50',0001. CONSOLS..
9,915 I' L lIST 40,0001. iCONSOLS. . • :
3,i23 FIRST 30,0001. CONSOLS.
8,167 FIP.ST 20,001. CONSOLS.
And in Money Lotteries, his Success has been equally great;
having shared and sold-Twelve Prizes-of 30,000/. &c. &c. &c.
And-in the very l.rt LottAry, be sold in Shares,
a Prize of 20,000 MONEY !
Ire-Vres 's•-verahminor Capitals.
TICKETS art.! SHARES ale Selling sit BISITS OFFICES,
4, CORNHILL, atSd 9. CHARING-CROSS, LONDON;
and by bisf inAze.Conntry.
Esjilatnatiil7 b;ehenies Gratis.
The NEXT DAY of DRAWING will he
NEXT THURSDAY, 27th APRIL,
when
TWO of TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS CONSOLS
NwsT .DRAW N.
As the First Prize iw each "Class tie entitled to 20,0001.
-C9niot,ss orri and. above Whatever Prize it is drawn, and as
6000 Tickets Will be Decided that upwards of TWEN FY
OTHERCAPIT'ALS may be -expected-to be drawn.-

April 1 Ali, 1920.
51?1,,,A theNc H AERT
.411.10AcN UOFRAT CDTEUNItr S
TON-UNDEIC-LNE; oLDnAm; anil-PlaCes adjaCent, fed-
ingifoc tkei DISTIII:SS of the Itt,IOUILL'N G CLASSES, in our
ctsppctivie Employments, owing to the very great Depres-
sion•of Wagis; and wishing to contribitte all in our power to
theit;
shave upauiltionsly agreed to raise the Price of
lo the List iloW produced, bein an advance of nearly
oike7thir,d,,ao4 re will pay; much wages in the lawful Nioncy of
this ftealiu only.
[Signed by Fifty of the principal Hat-Manufacturers in the
above Places.l

PU-RSVANT to a DECREE of the lIIGH COURT of
CHANCERY, made in a certriii4 CAUSE, intituled,
1"0.00CR ag;iinst HAAVORTII,"

CII-6DITORS of iiETER EVE,'RETT
NIESTAER, late of New Broad-street, in the City of
London, and of King andllfteen'llock, Ristherhislte, in the
County of Surrey, aid of Oak flail, in the l'afi•Ali of WWI-
Si eati, in the County of Essex; Sdidg-Build-er, dec'eased, (Who
died in or about the Month rit'Evbruary, 100) are, ls.y their
Solicitors, forthwith to come in and PROVE their DEBI'S
befisre.WlLLWil ALEX:kb:DER, Esq. one Of the Matters
of the sr:ltl Coart, at his ,Chauthers in Southampton-build-
ings Chancery=lane, Lotir!On; .or, in default thereof, they
wall; excluded the Benefit of the said,Dgcree.
vESSE, DENDY, 'and MORPHETT,
BYSI4inKS, Chancery-lane,
solicitors forthe said Plaintiff.

WHITTLEWOOD and SALCF.YFORESTS,NORTHAMP-
TONWIRE. •
By Order of the Right 1.-Thnoural;le WILLIAM IMSKIS.
SON, WILLIAM:DACRES'ADAMS, and HENR.P.DAW-
KENS, Esquires? Coupuissioners of
.his Majesty's Wo?ds,
Forests, and-r.andifevenues;
TO. RE 501.14 RY AUCTION,
By JOHN DAY 811,.1 SON,
At the Saracen's Head •Inn, Old Stratford,. at Twelve o'clock,
on Tuvstlay,..:tike cti",th.of.A,pril, 1829, itiAlitferent Lots,
THEBMaj, of !.:;nittlry OAK ni,MS,
thorized by the Boar() orfreasury to he felled .for
the Use of the Navy, and for Sate, &c. in the above Forests.
Mr. Capes, of Shrolth Lodge, WhittleWood-Forest, Deputy
Surveyor, .aud the Kccpets of.thc relieetive Walks will sliew
the Treei 10be 'felled', to such Persons as shall be desirous of
viewing:the same.
Catak;nes way be had of Mr. Capes, at the Place of Sale,
atid of the Auctioneers, Stormy Stratford.

REAL
MADE BY RICHARD TURNER, 1.14, LONDON-ROAD

PEI pßopiti ETon. of this BLACKING
riis-
claims all the .arts of witing,--ihe merits of the Article
are too well knowu to need it. 1k cotiAdently adopts the
motto of the immortal NtLsris—
‘• Paliopm qui rperu4 ferat."
" Let him bear the palm who has deserved it."

TO A GREAT I%IANUFACTUitEft I ST, GEORGE'S

I sing not of heroic ire,
A bumbler willing theme I choose,
I sing, of what you all admire,
I sink—am il,lielp me every Mns'e—
.
Of 'MUNE:WS Dye for lilaeking.shoes, -
Its qualities unecpial!q shine.
Both high and low this Illaching use,
~ . .. ..

Ho ranks the Grst in all his line.
1-14 walks in brightness who steps forth
With TURNER'S BLACKING on his shoes;
Nay, stranger shall he be to mirth,
And love and 6e:silty's stalks profuse,
Fit only for the wire: or stews,
Who in f,ne weather plods his way,
And tidies no thong lit or wakes no use
01 TURNER'S Splendid bright display.

Ladies arc particularly invited tir recommend their Servants
to ti,e this highly esteemed Liquid Blacking being, sanctioned
by the first Ftinilies in the Kingdom.
tievitteni,ll may ohscrve, that this Composition, %ellen used
far L!,,:":r 1;i:!. Larriage iltirtiess, will produce a brilliant,
rich,.gl,:ssy Mack Tu'lre, and at the same tinte acts as a Pie-

tervc: of

TUL-Ni4",•,;;IILaCKING.

THE STATE PRISONARS.

:Oat BAILEY;:PdirIAy, FEB. 21.

TIIAL OF JAMES INGS.

[FURTHER IAItT4CULARc 01, I'eSTRRDAY'S PRO-
CREDINGS.}

At a feWr.ininutes past nine o'clock, the Lord Chief justice
of thiCourt of Co union Pleas, the Lord Chief Baron, and
Mr. Justice Richardsom, took their scats op the Bench. The
Lord Chief JUstiee Abbott was not in Court. The Duke of

Hamilton) Marc;nesS of Lansrlow, Earl Sefton) Sir James
Shaw, Sir Richard, Carr Glyn, and' Mr. Alderman Wait Liman,
were also ,ort Ult. Bench-.

prisoner, 'Nue,' Lord ChiefJuitice DALLAS-15E1"g in Om.

The prisoner was immediately put, to the bar. He was
dressed in black clothes, as before, and looked perfectly coma-
posed, though paler than on the former day. In the course
of the day he pulled out several oranges, which he divided
with his unfsrtunate fellow-prisoners.
It was mutually agreed that the names of the Jurymen
should he called, over from the point at 'which the Court left
off when the Jury in the last case was selected, that is to say,
at No. 108.—The following Jury was emPannelled
Charles Farmer, St. John's-street, hardWareman.
George Smith, St. John's-srpiarc,cterkenWell, japanner.
William Mare, Union-Street, Liruehouse, bricklayer.
James Fades; Larnpton„ farmer.,
Thomas Beauchamp, Bedfont, farmer.
Benjamin Blythe,lsleworth, organ-builder.
John Beck, Golder's-green, Hendon, Gent. and seedsman•
William Percy, Cleveland-street, hlarylebone, plasterer.
Benjimin R.ogers, Lampton, farmer.
John Young, 'Frederick-place, St. Pancras, Gent. and scale-
maker.

James Carey, Wa(le•street, Poplar, joiner.
William F.dgecumhe, ditto.
The challenges were for the prisoner twenty-eight, and for
he Crown eighteen.

The Jury having been sworn at len o'clock,
Mr. Slim:l.oN proceeded •to read the indictinrnt. It was
the same which has already been descritied in the case of
Thist/cwond. • , •

The Jurymen not sworn, were then told that they might
depart for the present, and Kive their attendatnce em. Monday.
. ,Mr. BOLLAND having shorily opened the indictment,

The SOLICITOR-GENERAL stated the case against the. pri-
loner: He commenced by a solemn appeal to -the Jurv,!
to dismiss fr,nn their minds the fact which had already
been publicly announced, of the conviction of 'ThisVewood.
He -entreate'd 'the% to 'come to the en nsWeration -oT the pre-
sent charge without prejudice or passion, and to form their
determination upon the evidence,. and 'the evidence 'alone,
which would be iubmitted to their ntgice. The Learned
Counsel concluded his addiesi at five minutes after eleven.
Lord Chief4ustice Dai.as.—Let the other prisoners be
brought in.
The prisoners, with the exception of Thistlewooil, were then
brought into duck, and severally answered to their names,
except Wilson, who, on being. calleo on as James William
Wilson, said that his name was not William. They all dis-
played the utmost firmness, and exhibited less anxiety about
the prOceedings than the spectators around them. None of
the prisoners applied for the indulgence of a chair.

The first witness- called was Robert Adams, formerly a
soldier in the Life Guards (Elite). He was examined by the
Attorney-General, and gave nearly the same evidence whiCh
he had already detailed on Thistlewood's
During the,
examination of Adanis, Brnnt appeared very ac-
tive in taking notes on- a slip of paper, and frequently gave
indications of denying such parts of the evidence as affected
himself.
Eleanor Walker was next examined, and gave the samet es-
thaony as she did on Tuesday last.
.The witnesses called against Thistlewood were called in this
ease, and gave precisely the same evidence. At 8 o'clock,
Bishop, who apprehended Thistlevs;ood, was called, but did
not appear. The exhilsition before the Jury of the various
articles seized was postponed till to-morrow. The Cdurt ad,
journed, at 8, till 9 to-morrow morning'.

The prisoners, since Wednesday, have remained in a state
of great dejection: Davidson philmsophically says, "It can't
be helped ;" and " that they can die but once." Soine of his
companions cannot reconcile thernselveS with the same indif-
ference to their probable fate. Mrs. ThistleWdod has'had an
interview with her husband since his conviction. 'She, was

greatly affected: the levity which she had previously mani-
fested seemed to hase deserted her, ani she gaVewaY to the
full tide of her feelings. •

Thistlewoon himself seems to be perfeCtly,itsigned. On
Thursday his lON applied for and obtained an order from the
prity.Council to see, him.
.The unfortunate boy was in an.
agony of grief on quitting the prisoner.
logs was on Thursday so ill, fron► the state of his mind,
that it hecame.necessary to call in the aid of. the apothecary
to the gaul.

Mr. Brown continues his humane' attention to the pri-
soners, and does all in his power to Tender their situation
comfortable; of this they ail ey.presst their consciousness;
Walker; the fellow who oceasionally took the chair at the
Smithfield and Finsbury meetings, was in one of the galleries
yesterday; and received a nod of recognition from several of
the prisoners. This fellow was the hearer of the roll, repre-
s,enting Ntagua, Chart, in Hunt's procession.

ExFLOSION OF GAS —Yesterday, about half-
past eleven, -a trentendoos explosion of gas took
place at the shopot Messr.3.-SAVALy, the chemists,
in Old Bood.street. A part of the front was
blown into the street, and the sh.pinan
injured in the head and eyes. o whet'
danger or injury N
was sustained.
EXTRAORDINARY LONGEVITY.--It is 9 renwir-
ahle fact, that, in 'ht.: small epar4h of Llanpump.
saint, Cermarthenshire, six persons died- in tie
comse of the last year, who.se. united ages'atnntn t
to 519 yrari ! -

[PRICE SEVENPENCE,

LON' bON JOIntNAI.S.

FROM TUE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.

[Morning Chronicle]
THE QO 13 N;=—There are letters from her Ma-
jesty the •Qaeetr, dated the 29th March, frarts
Rome, and there are subsequent letters of the 5411
instisnt in town, iirp to which time she had not
made preparations to set out bn her journey to-
wards LThgland. Her Majesty states, that she
was waiting tor the arrival of Sir William Gell,
who was detained at Naples by a fir of thelow:
T E QUEEN.OF ENGLAND.—The QUeea Coo *1
is- the •wit'e of the reigning—)f ing,„ dild-44470.iy
virtue of'. her mturia,ge, is. participant of dive's
prerogatives above other women.—Finch, I. BQ.
She may have a separate property in goods as
well as lands, and has a 'right to dispose of then
by Will. She is also capable of taking a grant
from the King, which no other wife is from
her husband. The Queen, of England bath se-
parate . Courts and Officers, distinct from the
King's, not only in matters of ceremony, bit even
of law ; and her Attorney and Solicitor-General are
entitled to a place within-the bar of his Majesty's'
Courts, together with the King's Counsel,
finch, L. 86,.• Co. Lit.. 133. The revenue of our
.Queens, atter the death of the King, is settled
terms time to time by statute; it was onc.bark-
tired thousand polinds. if the Queen be accused
of any species of treason, site shall: (whether Con,-
sort or Dowager) be tried by the Peers of Pat)ia-
'went, as Queen Ann Poleyn was in 28 lief).
Amongst the Queen's perquisites, that of the
-whale taken on the 'coast, has been already noticed,
As well- as the reason of the whimsical division
(the head to the Kir g, and the:tail to the Queen).,
which, as assigned by ancient records, was to fur-
nish the Queen's wardrobe with whalebone. Batt
this remark of Mr. Cluistian should have been
added, " the reAs-on is more whimsical than the.
division, as the whalebone lies entirely ip the head,
which is the King's property."—(Thtd.)

[Horning Post]
THE QUEEN.-Letters have been received:froth
the Queen, dated April 5, which announce th,,t
her Majesty vtras;theo on the I►oint of taking her
departure for England, and that it was her inteo-
cion ti),PioCeed on her journey without in kin 6
any longer stay, at any place than was necessary
for the.Chapge of burtes.

, .
3d-vices frOm .Trinidad to the 7th tilt. arrived
yesierday. They enable us to culitra.dict (be re-
poll lately receited, via Jamaica, of the occupa=
by the Insuigents, of Caraceas, Caithagebti,
and Santa Martha.-(fbia`.)

[Morning herald.]
The gallant against %tliont att. action for Crim.
Con. wits aboui to be fried; *has fled 16 France,
and left the deloded -vittim of hii criminal pas.sion
in a state of the roost perfect misery, alt alien in
the land of her birth—a*S-tranger in the bottle of
her infancy•

[New Times.]
Private letters received yesterday from Man-
cheater, convey the intelligence of a rumour hav,
ing prevailed of the workmen intending to stripe
next week ; they contain no particulars on the
subject, but merely refer to the. report as being
very general.

SUICIDE,—An Inqui4tion was taken yes'erday
at the Duke of York public-bOuse, Con Or-street,
Ratcliffe-highway, before Mr. I.llZWlNT,'Crl'Onee,
on•the body of Mr. George Howell, who put a
period-16 his life by cutting his throat. The de-
ceased was about 64 years •of age, and hi,-;1 filled
the situation of sexton to St..Georg,es Parish for
many'years- : be bad been in good circumstances.
but having lately-become embarraSsed, he be-
came low-spirited, and chewed 'symptoms of de-
rangement ; be- had been missing • froth home
since Wednesday evening, and urn account could
he had of him until about three o'clock on Thurs-
day afternoon, when he was found in the boryiug
ground of St. George'S Church, lying. against a
tree, with his throat cut ; his bat lay on one sidQ
of him', and a razor open on the in tier, all bloody ;
bis'eravat was fo'und in his pocket. Verdict—.
" That the deceased's death -w,s caused by his
own actin cutting his throat, being at the time
in a state of temporary derang,emenL"
• AUDACIOUS ROBEERY.—Wedrtesday evening,
about half a &rico dressed as mechanics,
went to the public:bouse at the corner' of Moor-
street, Seven-dials, and pretended they wanted to
look at' the club-room,. as • they were about to
form or remove a club there. The young couple
who kept the house, had been there but a few
weeks, and- they being- glad of (he opportunity of
increasing their business,- the fcllovt s entgAged •the
room, whieb- is' next' the- landlord's bed-room-
They called for porter and pipes, and the ,boy of
the house waited upon them. Soon after twelve
o'clock they paid tireir reckoning and left. The
Itt 011101 d having made his fastenings good, went
up stairs to go to bed, when he found the (four
of his room which be left lucked, open and his
drawers• and trunks ransacked of SOL and up-
' wards, which he._ had received since he took the
Loose, besides a watch :end other articles. •

A bet or five hundred guineas was made in the
City last week, that, if a verso!) bol►ls Four Tickes
in the present !lottery, it can be demonstrated
there are upwards of a thouNand ways by which
hr may gain one or more of the F►►ur Prizes of
30,0001. 'Jr of the. Two Prizes of 20,000/. which
mos. be
.drawn next Thursday. It this be the
fact, great cre►lit is due to Alr. CitattoLt. for tern!-
jog the Scheme so advantageously to adventuters.

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