The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-04-08 00:00:00

:!i IC' hi LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Low*Lm's-tuv, %% sorommiv, Aram 7. Ms Honour the Vtcp-CasucEt.Lost wits nccu. piell the whole of the day in hearing bankrupt petitions, of no interest except to the parties cue ceruttl. 'V YOG'TIIPI7 L IMPOSTOR. Yesterday a poor woman, residing in the iturnegh,brouglit her danghter, a child about nine years old,hefare Mr. Alder- TIMM NMI* RIO requested his advice respecting her in the following ease :—She said that the child, who (with the ex ception of a little flannel petticoat) was quite naked, hail got ...startled with imam bad characters, by whose persuasions she fsequeally. ran away, sold all her clothe", and supported herself on what money she got by begging, at which she was in adept. Iler principal resort was the Parks, where she one day met Col. Frei-mantle, to whom she toll inch an appa rently artless sod woeful sale, that the worthy Colonel, mach moved at the distresses of otic so yonne, gave her temporary relief, and genie.% front her the address of her parrot, ou whom he mid LAO Freeman.le waited but weir surprised beyond measnee at having been so vitally imposed opens. The wretched mother further added, that three was some where in Westminster a house where children of tender ages were retained for the vilest purposes, and lodged at the rate of 4d per night; and that the child confessed she bad been harboured at this house, and that her clothes had been dia. pored of fur her by the landlady of the house, a notorious procures. Mr. Alikrmati Smith—" If you ran tell who the persons sve that bought the clothes, iteiwnii on it they shall be se verely dealt with. As to the child, I don't know any thing you can do to tier than take her home, confine bee, said give hrr n good shipping every now and then. That wicked dis position must hr heat out of her; it cannot be perinitted to • grew up with her years." The limn . unman said she was so artful, she would give vo atrium! Is Inurver of her companions, or who had bottzlit the clothes; in fact, her hypocrisy stood unequalled at her The worthy Alderman said, be had only to repeat his timer advice During the whole time, the girl seemed quite insensible to bir situation. LAACASTER ASSIZES. WEDNESDAY, MUCH 31. RIOT NEAR BURNLEY. MMUS Broughton, James Simpson, John his, William' Beateley, Ellen Studdart, Sarah Brown, and Mary Holgate, were arraigned on ie t ealt e of siotooody assemliliog together. and also fur Ittt , 4ll l l on the Coordeible. hlus war a prosecution risiog out of the late unhappy disturbalices in Lan c•ashirr. r.yt.cling so joctrose of wages, and the Deretillants were charged with having rescued a person Who had been taken into custody and com mitted to priroti. The Defendants pleaded Godly, mid Serj •ant enoss, uu behalf of the prosecutions, recommended them to the merry of the C o u r t. The Unit:, BARON addressed the I)efentlants iu the moot impressive terms, in which lie forcibly dwelt on the int...lmitable evils which arose from tumultuous assemblages, particularly in the tril l:tile). It laid to introduce a military government, the orcesrary •ffcct of which would be the aubver slots of our ..... This weld, peratust.ive, sod affectionate adtlren produced at powerful impresmots upon rite Defeo drros. olio were subdued even to tears. Tit; I)efendients were all drtcliarged on their own rt corns Inver, to uppear when called ul to re ce,sw judgment, which would never be the cts.e so lung *t they belrateil well. SOMERSET ASSIZES. Thee Assizes commenced 31onday. March 19, I:efore 311.. Justice 1-1-outuvo awl Alr. Justice Dili'. 'lite calendar contained s but or 120 Pri• btlller9 fur vial. Mr. Giszt.ta presided as Judge b..rur ca-rst, in the A isi Prises Court, owing to the intitspos.ilion of Ali. Justice Jollia 3laynard, for a burglary, was aenteuced to suffer &alb. Eldt.o.th White, fur basin furged notes its her poinescon, and T Clark, fur forgery—fourteen years rraas- Inatatrurs. Jcituniah for allemptiug to commit a 'Ape—three 'ears trausportattuo. l'lle trial of Mr. W. Kemp, late grocer and banker of Bath, 4asted five hours; credence not given to the evidence of the principal wit i.eav, an acquittal was pIOIROCIIICed. WELCH V. PHII.L. This was an action bronaht by the Plaintiff, "situ u u firmer, against the Rector of the Parish, for omitting to take away certain tithes, to *ti— bial,. awl calves after they had hens duly set out, and notice given accordingly. The case tunted upon a question of law; wi.ether the lambs and E .A v es became the property of the Rector at the ti m e when they were dropped, or wheu they were wonted mid set nut. Ale. Justice Briar thought the case was a sew one. lie recollected no case in point. Ills preseut opinion was, that although the lambs or calves were but to be delivers d nod they were weaned, that was, until they could be removed without injury ' yet the Parson might say, if he pleased, that they were his property front the moment when they were dropped. The Learned Judge rect. iiiiii elided that verdict should be taken for the Plaattiff: damages 51. with liberty to enter a non-suit. Ills Opinion, sl erroneous, would then be corrected. Verdict taut accordingly. PRY V. PRIDDY. This was an action to recover V. s*. for goods sold and delivered. The first witness proved the 174111.. Mr. Justice llEs•r expressed his regret that aim+ a cause should have found its way into Court. /fere was a man so foolish as to bring an action for ss. and another man so foolish as to defend it. Few lines had wore of troth about them than two winch be would quote to the Jury :- 64 Causes are traversed, sad so little woo, That he who rams thew is at last aarlinie." Yesterday, an Inquest was held at the sign of the Gnat, Fully hill, &nick!, before J. W. uawiii, Loofas the body of Mrs. 31aly reeral, of the above tow.). it appeared in evidence, that on Monday tut the.deceased was is pawl health, dined with her funily, and ate very heartily ; after diaper she repaired to the drawing•remara, where she was stuffily after found by her daughter, quite dead. Apoplexy, is appeared, was the cause of her death. Yefilicl--Dscd by the Visitation of God. SHROPSHIRE ASSIZES. These Assizes terminated on Saturday. , John Denny, for stabbing the Rev. J. Wilde, a lelt for execution. Four Special Jury causes are postponed till next Assizes. TRIAL OF .101114DiNNY, FOR STABBING. . This case came on soon after twelve o'clock on Friday last, and from its singular atrocity, and the high respectability of the Prosecutor, excited a -great degree of interest. John Denny, aged 64 (a blacksmith or labourer), was put to the bar. There were three counts in the indictment: the first charged the Prisoner with stabbing, with intent to murder, the Rev. John Wilde, at Pontesbury, on Tureday, the lath of August last; the second charged him with stub bing. with intent to main ; the third, with stab bing, with intent tb do Mr. Wilde some grievous bodily harm. The trial proceeded on the first count. Mr. BATIIIII opened the case for the prosecu lion ; and, in so doing, eloquently disclaimed all vindictive feelings on the part of the Prosecutor, whkse known humanity would snake him feel most happy could • verdict of acquittal be recorded for Prisoner, and whose sense of public duty alone could operate in his standing forward in the present instance to seek justice fur the injury he had received. The Learned Conusel then gave au outline of the case, as dieclosed in the subjoined evidence; sod having concluded, the several wit nesses came forward, and delivered their testimony as follows : Rea. John Wilde, a Magistrate of this county, and Rector of the third portion of the parish of Pontesbury, stated that the Plisoner was in the workhouse in August last, on the 11th of which month he came to his (Mr. W...) house, fur an order to leave the work-house, as he wished to go and seek work. Mr. Wilde gave the Prianner an order to leave, and to receive Ss. On Monday the 17th of August, lie saw the Prisoner again, who wished him to give hun •n order of re-admission to the work-house, offering to return the 5 4 . if he would re-admit him. Mr. W. told him he would not, and that he (the Prisoner) had money enough to keep him till he could see the Managing Com mitte of the parish at their Board on the next Monday. Mr. Wilde sew the Prisoner again on the 18th, next morning (Tuesday), at the Rev. Mr. Peters's : lie again applied for re-admission, and was refused lay both Mr. Wilde and Mr. Pe ters, being again told dolt lie had sufficient money to support Inns till next Monday, when there would be a meeting to which he might apply : he left the room, and contiuued lurking some time before Mr. Peters's house. Mr. Wilde saw him again in the village of Poutesbury, that evening, going towards his house, about seven or eight o'clock; Mr. Wilde met him returning out of the court before hit house. The Prisoner again • applied fur re-admission to the poor-house, sod was similarly refused ; Mr. Wilde went towards his house, and the Prisoner followed. Mr. Wilde or dered him to go out of the court, but this lie re fined to do, saying, "By G—d I will not leave it ;" or, " 1 will not leave it, by G—d," raising his voice, and 1116 countenance at the same liaise lightening up. Mr. Wilde, who was walking backwards .mil forwards in the court, said he would make him leave it, meaning by this that be would send for a Constable, which he did. Mr. Wilde's servant then went for the ci.isteible, and Mr. W. went into the house, bolting the door after him. A female servant soon afterwards wanted to go out, taut the done being bolted, w h ich she was not aware of, Mr. W. went to open it. The Prisuotr was still iii the court before the door, and again preferred his re quest for re-aihnission to the work-haute. Mr. W. said he could not, and would Hot comply with his request. The Prisoner kept slowly and gradually approaching nearer and nearer to Mr. W. till he tame 'within a small trellis-work which covered the door ; he had his hand in his bosom ; Mr. W. ob served his knuckles moving, lie approached within half a yard of the Prosecutor, Ins left sidle being to wards Mr. W.'s right side; repeating Isis applica tion for admission ; the Prisoner drew his hand from his bosom, with a rapidity which escaped observa tion, and struck Mr. Wilde on his side. Mr. Wilily felt no pain at the moment of being struck, awl was unconscious of being wounded; but be almost immediately retired into the parlour, when, feeling something warm at his sick. lie drew ulnae his waist coat and shirt, and found his side hi _.eri_seig lie went out, and cried, " Murder?" The Prisoner was still in the court, not attempting to escape, and Mr. W. desired that I.e might be se cured. Mrs. Wilde then came down stairs to Mr. W. accompanied by him children ; they sent lair assistance, and Mr. W. was led into the parlour. A surgeon was sent fur. On the Bev. Mr. NlVscross-examinstion by Mr. PEARSON, he said lie did not know. when Drossy offered to return the 51., whether lie really lied any money, further than from the construction of Pri 'once* own words. The Prisoner did not appear to be intoxicated on the evening when he stalAred In saying that Prisoner's countenance lightened or brightened up when he swore that he would not leave his court-yard, he (Mr. W.) meant that , lightened up as that of a man determined 'to resist on order; he could not say, whether Prisoner had the appeuraiace of a man inflamed 'by sudden pas sion or predetermined malice. When he told lie Prisoner, on Monday, that he tad sufficient money to keep him till the following Monday, the Pri soner made no reply, but only said he wished to be et-admitted. John Dean, a servant to Mr. Wilde. saw Pri soner strike Mr. Wilde with his left frond ; Mr. W. fell down immediately, and rose up again ; witness stood' lose behind his master at the time. Mr. Williams, a surgeon at Poutesbury, was called in to Mr. Wilde's assistance; examined the wound, which was two or three inc h es deep; there war much CfrUblUll of blood ; it was a severe wound. Mr. W. was confined to his bed four eir ire days, and was not capable of being removed to his usual residence in Shrewsbury for lei or eleven days, fur fear of inducing lever, as an intl./maltose was to be apprehended. Witness descritred the wound with a pen on paper (it was nearly in this shape and produced the knife with which the act was committed. [The identity of this knife was fully established by the succeeding witnesses.] With respect to the wound, one line of it was termed by the thurrt, the other by the withdraw. -~-~=.. ing if the knife, which Must Irgze been turned in the wound by the Prisoner. Thomas Sutton, Esq. a surgeon of Shrewsbury, arrived between nine and ten that night ; found Mr. 11'11(le in bed ; considered the wound of a very alarming nature Cusid as he thought Mr. Wilde s life in danger, be remained with him all night ; he wag afraid Mr. Wip'e's liver Of might have been injured. Mr. Sutton fully corroborated the testimony of the preceding witness, us to the Stir and nature of the wound. Thomas Breeze, a blacksmith at Pontesbury, recollects Prisoner coming to him about nine o'clock in the morning of the day on which Mr. Wilde was stabbed ; Prisoner asked if I would give him a turn Or two of the grinding stone ; I told him 1 was horsy, hut 1 did turn for him about two minutes; I observed him grinding the point rod back of the knife, and asked hint what he was grinding the 'beck of the knife for ? Prisoner replied—" I tell you, you'll hear more about it before night." Mr. John Stretch, vestry clerk of Pontesbury, reruenthers the Prisoner applying to him fur ad- Whirl:tin to the workhouse un the 17th of August, the day before Mr. iVilde was stabbed ; witness told him lie roust apply to the committee : Pri. sorier applied to him again on the isth; wit- Dees had a man thatching • stack, and asked Pri soner to assist by making hay-bands; Prisoner said he could not stop, but he (witness) should hear of him again before night; Prisoner was then perfectly sober. Witness saw Prisoner again, in the village public-house, about eleven that mor g ; he saw him there continually from eleven to three o'clock, as witness was doing business at the public-house (Sur. ing that time fur a Magistrate ; Prisoner was then also perfectly sober; witness heard the landlady re fuse todraw dritik„observing that the Mrgis trates had ordered them to draw no drink for paupers. After leaving the public-house, he again was ap plied to by the Prisoner, between three and four o'clock, fur re-admission, and was again refused ; witness, however, referred him to Ale. Harrison (line of the Rectors, and a Magistrate) ; and wit. teas believes lie did apply to Mr. Harrison in his presence. Witness saw Prisoner again about eight o'clock, having heard a cry that John Denny bad stabbed Mr. IVilde with a fork; witness ran to Denny, asked him if he was not ashamed of himself? Did be know what he had done ? Pri soner replied—" 1 know what 1 have done, I'm not drunk nor mad." Witness took Prisoner's stick, and gave him him two or three blows across the arm with it. Sew Prisoner again, about eight or ten mit:liter after lie was seized, in the custody of the curistAble sod others; asked him if he was out ashamed himself? Prisoner replied, " No, am not ashamed of myself, I had as lief kill Wilde as kill a toad." Wituess said, Prisoner appeared then to be perfectly sober. Mr. Stretch spoke as to the identity of the knife produced in Coin t. Edward Brawn seized Prisoner after Mr. Wilde hail been stabled : when lie seized Prisoner, He'll said, " You must come along with me." Prismser asked hint if lie wanted him, and said, " 1 will go any where, 1 would as lief be hanged as demoted (starved) to (heath." Prisoner also said, " 1 think it no more harm to kill a parsou then to kill • toad." A Mr. Jones asked Prisoner if lie was sorry fur what he hail done? Prisoner replied that he was irony he had not done it quite enough ; was not drunk, and appeared sensible. Mi. Gittins, a constable, and William Pugh, confirmed the statements of the preceding witness. The Rev. C. Peters, Rector of one of the por ti of Pontesbury, and a Magistrate, stated, dirt the Prisoner was brought before him about half au hour after Mr. Willie was wounded. The Rev. Gentlemen spoke as to the identity of the knife produced in Couit ; and on this point Mr. Stretch was re-examined, and the ideutity fully established. Mr. PCAUSON cross-examined several of the wit nesses as to their knowledge of the Prisoner bring ill of ■ fever, fourteen or sixteen )ears ago; but they all expressed themselves ignorant of stay such fact. The Jury consulted fur s few minutes, and thew, by their Foreman (Mr. Perry, of Clive'ley), re. turned is verdict of Guilty. Huron GARILOW then passed sentence of Death on the Prl►unrr. NAVAL INTELLIGENC'E. roarastoliTit, AfIIII. 6. Arrive.' the Camelron gun-brig, from a ciiii.e ; and Nor. folk, Y.atcll, hum the Mediterranean, and put 111.141 Cr qtlillllll ill!. SaHrd sh e Ed war d Ellirr , —, for Catlie; Sir George rrevost, for Quebec ; and Marshal Wellington, Addiek, fur Live. pool. rt./MOUTH. APRIL S. Saited the Minerva Mills, anal Row, 31' l'aggairi, fur Ilengal ; anal the anal o f the utatward.bananal. DEAL, APRIL 6. Arrived the Ebenezer, Jensen, from Noma', and auntie. Caine Mites' from the River nod sailed, the Timmer, Prck, fur New York. LIIRWICK, MARCH' 30. The .Lip Present, of Ilnll, r ot un the rurkm, dhib in a calm, and received cunsiderable diiiii , ige; she was gut off ilia next tide by assistance of hosts b. longing to vet...els iu the harken?, and brought in, where she now hts water.. lugged—bulled to Liatvis's Straits. turftAcomar, •PRIL 5. Arrived the galliot Tlashaudie, frum Celte , bouud to Am sterdam, with a carob of tittle uniumast pique% rad mils and rigging cut away. DISTRIRUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. The lynx, Air the Petite Guillaume, on Werlitrulay, the 7th April, on board, at Plymouth. Readiest No. 2, Kerr street, Plymouth Durk. The Dwarf, fur the smuggling vessels Venus sad Two B►sehrra, on the Sth iustaut. Recalls at No. 22, Arundel street,Stranil. Last morsdag Irrey sad Greets, who were convicted the Sessions before het, the former of baviug rubbed his master, Mr. Perkins, or properly to the aormant of 1,000/.: th e latter of having stolen 2501. the property of a Hein fit Su. mil, acre executed at the Old Bailey. Since the time of their condemnation they acre - '- penitent. Groot, , extremely spots Wog told that he was to die, did not appear iu the slightest i!egite agitated. He said, " The will of God be dune," and devoted himself wholly to ieligious ram Matey, ou reerii big the same dreadful intelligence, trembled excessively, and said, it was rut of the pain of dying be was afraid, but of appearing before Gud, with every clime ujion his head except murder. Green expressed his surprn.e as not having beard from his companion in the rubbery, who, be said, bad enjoyed all the plunder ; but ha forgave that pe'rsoll from his heart, and hoped his conscience would dwelt him before it was too late. The Rev. Dr.Vottou attended Green, and Mr. Devereux, GENERAL GOURGAUD. PETITION OF CF.NFRA GOURGAUD, COMPLAIN ING OF HIS ARRESI' UNDER TIlk: ALIEN ACT. (Presented to Ike House pf Cowinctes, April 2.) I A Petition of Barns Conresed, was presented, and read ; petting forth, that She laws have been vtulate.l in Isis persua, anal by that very power to wheal the executiou of them is ram6aled ; and that his alsontee, the result erf vaoleure, ten ders it impossible to appeal to the Gonna Law, and throe to support his cause; his male hope is, that the 11/lUge will not turn • deaf car to She Petition of an tothappy. norm.- I tooted foreigner, also invokes She English laws in the Parlia. tend of Crest Britain; the Petitioner will e ~,,, 111113113! by establishing the facts cm whir li be thinks himself justified in getimseliag hi, complaint; they are coulathed in the Whittle; sanative, which was tient by the Petitioner to lord Sol. Instath • few days after his arrival at Hataboigh:—" Ilse- ' ling keen unwell for manly days, about eight o'clork on the morning of the 11th of November, seven or eight men, armed with pistols Rllll bludgeous, precipitately rushed into my chamber, ber.re I liadriseu, surrounded my bed, seized I My arms, and every thing they could lay their bands 1111 ; one of them, Mr. Capper, of the Alien Oilier, ordered me to get up immediately ; that Lord Sjilmouth wished to see toe ; I answered that I was not well, but that I would dress eny. *elf anal wait pit his Lordship, and begged them to retire while I got tip, which they refined to du; 11111'11.6ed to sae them opening the drawers of my bureau, 1 asked to see the artier by which they thus stied; Mr. Capper shewed me one, signed Sadmouth, whirls required sae to leave the kingdom; ' 1 said that this order dial too give them the moliority to seize my papers and other effects; that in" Me *situati iiii 1 was, unwell, slot..', without a servaut, I wanted • fee hours to arrange any affair'', or to get one of my (Oriels to lake charge of them, and to aid me in my itreparatiou for nay de. perigee; but Capper told me in the must grins ma n ner, that if I did 1141 i get up immediately, hr would take me naked as I was, at the same time inking hold of the heal clothes, j and drawing them off with some force; I protested against this violence, and desired to be carried heroic the Privy Cuuncil, or before Lind Sidmouth, anal era neat myself with all haste; 1 said, 1 hoped to he allowed to go into the Netherlsods, where I had many friends; but Capper told me, the King of that country would not receive Ilion persons who were expelled this country, and that I was to he coo. • ducted to Cuxhaven, sad that I was going to , way all my effects, Lie ; I then went into my pithier, surrumided by all the above.mentioned individuals; althouzli they had taken away all the arms they had found i• my Ired.rown, they appeared to be iu great fear of me, and held their pistols to my breast; in order to toulquillize them, I told them, there was another pair of pistols to my closet, which they found on updating it; they had already seized my portfoliu, my papers and many other things; it was not without wee\ ddealty that I could succeed in patting a part of the papers auto the said portfolio ; anal lurkiag it, uotwith standing Capper's wish that it shoold be left open ; protest. lag against the unlawful seizure of them, I declared I was not afraid of having them examined by Loral Badmouth; that many of them were of the greatest consequence to sin, and that I never could leave them iu the hands of Capper and his companions; that perhaps many of them might be taken away, and others substituted, and therefore I was de termined to put them under my seal ; my desire of &sing things according to rule, seemed to culminate the plans of Capper ; anal to hinder me from doing so, he tried to snatch the sealing-wax out of my hand; 1 however succeeded in sealing the curer, untwitlistanding the fury of this man, milk+ increased every minute; I tried to pnt other seals on the sides, when nut being able to ennui.' himself any Luger, he sized hold of the portfolio, and snatched it out of my hands ; this was probably the signal agreed upon with his accomplices, fur immediately two of them seas.'d me by the throat, while the others struck me on the head with their bludgeons, and took possessiou of my effects; I then cried out " Murder!" and thought it high time, fur their rage had no bounds; they dragged me out of nay room, striking one with their slicks and the butt-rod of their pistols; ot lira a attempted to force • handkerchief bath my mouth, and all tried to hurry me into a carriage which stood at the door; the only aim of all toy ellen@ was to be allowed to be taken before • Magistrate ; I only wished to sell my trunks and tither effects that I left in my ludgiugs,aud to put it., sat in chsige aunt of toy friends; 1 ',kat! for clothing but that justice, that would not have been drilled toe at Tuiiis or Algiers ; but it was mu+ ss; every th=ug was refused me ; Capper and his men told the people who had assentlakd round the canine hi consequence of nay erns, that I an a mailman, • great ei ' . ail, and told them that I Ind committed high treason! they dared even to threaten to Ere on those who were *mediae by if they attempt ed to iuteifere, or hinder the ishuman treatment 1 was receiving. For 141111 C moments my right leg was hang ing out of the carriage-door; they theless •t - 'mooed at different time's to abut it with great force; I thought they would have broken it; the pain that 1 experienced was such, that I tumbled into the button' of the carriage, where Capper mid four of his malt had got iii; they profited by this eircumstance, and he:il time slows, under their feet; two others nsuunted the hos, sod the tentage set off at full gallop. They conducted one over Westminster-bridge to a house belouging to Capper, egad put me into a room, where two of the turn rernained soh 1111 e, while the others went into ail adjoining apartment u it h toy effects, probably to dieole them amung the ts; after coue time Capper entered, and made use i.f tall possible meatus to idosio (tom me a letter to may landlady, to authorise the said Capper to re-eater my lodgings and take possession of the remaining effects. I sunned, that the measlier in which he and his men had already pillaged ray lodgings re strainril me from goring them any authority it. noire ; that if they Ind the rigid is the first instance to act as they bail dose, they could, by the eame sight, return and lake time rest; Capper then told me, its • minion, that 1 should set off as I was, without busts, hat, or any thing else: 1 had a gent pain in the head, and had great difficulty iu obtain- tug out of my linsidkeichiels to tie over soy head; from the "nisi on my leg I could hardly walk; two men look met...staid the arms and carried me to the carriage, which was maltose behind the house : they planed me between two of thesis, a third mounted the box, mid we set off; five sir six miles from Loudon the carriage stopped at au ion (the Rising Suit), where the three Officers got nut to breakfast, and obliged met° do the same; as 1 did nut choose to partake of this re past, I was subjevt all the time to their moat insolent and impertinent jukes; when they had finished, and that they we re conducting use to the carriage, 1 asked the hostess said five or six other persons who were there, if I could out speak to a Magistrate; that 1 was an intros:it/nate furs iguer stlio hod been seized and carried off fruits Isis loalgiugs, %%loch were left to he plundered, &c. Capper and his 111131 told them that I was a great crimistal, • scoundrel, mad began again to ill-treat me; they even took unt cords to hoed me; in the carriage I was obliged to hear them speak its the must abusive terms against some of the most distinguished 514:111• 1/Cri of the two Muses of Parliament : ' These are your friends, said they ; ' Ah ! we should be glad to have them here, those rascals.' At the Next 101111 (I believe Ilfind) they were /WMo time in changing horses, and seve ral peruses gut roues% the carriage from curiosity ; 1 spin asked to speak to a Magistrate, lot I could not Omsk that Capper sod his men had any right to do what they were abort, but Capper drew a pistol from his pocket, and struck me with force on the side, while one sat his sworn. plices struck toe on the head with • bit of wood, anal wished tufurce • handkerchief in my mundo ; it was in vain that I implored the persons assistatice who surruuaded the carriage; I saw companion painted on all their faces; but the third taiseireout, who was ripens the hue eryiug oat, • it's by the order of I.ord Sidsavatli! high treason! a great cri minal !` hindered any help being giver to me. 1 bled much; 1 resigned myself to my tut, fur !saw I had nothing So Imps fin, and made so more attempts to obtain justice ; I wished once ri r se i ji s sit e d oh rb t a e o uv t te g r e ; l .a t s ) Harwich " .. a o bliged suffered chives. ulirri un t i llit:c ;ku b u t c l as h sight,pe asked l ba e un a . : d i' me;ddta.l his r g: m a s tei w ur e e l o h . f a, .0 a: supped, although they had dined oat therwad, bettor I could obtain permissiun to retire to my bell; dating the night two of thous slept in my chamber, smiled dot u the witidows, the third slept in an adjoining room. (To be contiwood.) . GRIMSBY, MARCH (.21. A miller's bny mounted the rostrum in one of the public chapels Isere on Sunday before The elevation was too high for his brain' ; it turned him round take the sails of his mill till quite giddy, and although he had got a few scraps of sermonic nonsense by rote, his centrifugal forte was sm n e x . boosted, and the cog-wheels of his silesii mail.. a foil stop. Our mo►tal machines (I forbear saying tautto►lal) must be terribly out ut repair indeed to require the pick-axe of a miller, the lather of a bat her, or the 14p-stuise of a cobbler, to rtgulate user internal movements by, in order to Pet thi•ttt right. M 4Rll' Ers. CORN EXCHANGE. Monnmr, ATM!. 7. We hare lied but few freah arrivals Mare Monday, awl th• few sales made in flue Wheat were at Sllnodey'• prices i n euusripienee of the late large supply of Barley, the eel,' were very heavy. The Oat trade is doll, and If any Om( rather luwer. In other kinds of grain there Is au idles •toon. PRICES OF HAY AND ATR UV. K. J4NIIIIOI. flay 51 Os Od to ID Os Od Hay..ol 12s 04 in 71 7. 11 Alraw 3/ 0. Od to SI Its Od I straw 31 4.0.1 to 31 N. 0,1 Cloverrl/ 0. 0.1 to 0/ Os Od Clover 71 10s Od to WI In. 114 L%F.IIGATE AND LEADEbiIIALL mainh.L . rs. (By the tares...) Beef 3s thl to 4. 8.1 I veal 4. 8,1 to 6, 4.1 Willow.. Is 84 to bs 4d Pbrk 5 OJ i.. G.; nl l'ltiCE OF 1101'S, per Cwt. NYW HAGS. It EW POCK CIS Kent.... 5/ 5s to 01 14 s Kent.... 61 10.. to 7/ Ir,s Sows.. 5/ Os to 6/ Os Sussex .. 61 Ot to 6/ 16. Essex ....01 04 to 0. Esse: .. 6/ Os to 61 150 Farnham, second, 8/ 15a to 91 156-6 or, 101 Oa to 111 Os Foreign Pot kets 31 16a 10 41 Ns. PRICE OF RAW As stale.lby the Tallow 51citers. St James's Market „et 4,1 hiteettepel Market 41 Sid Avriter es 23411 PRICES OF TALLOW Town Tallow 73. 0.1 eid Yellow Rossiallti t —. 0.1 White tlitto..6ll 0.1 lid Soap ditto.... 01Is 0.1 Meltinit SialYllvls 0.1 —a Od Ditto rough-34s tkl Otl PRICE OF CA N DI.F.S, Drum Tallow Chandlers Hall. Price of Candles, per dozen, 12s Gd—Mori Ids, 11s OJ. Gd. wr dozen allowed fur ready money. RAW HIDF:S. Rest Heifers and Steers (per Ordiusrir.. Is 41 li t 1. 11 sttnie).. 2s 4:1 to is 8.1 Market Calf., Os to 0.. ~ li Middlings Is 10J to 2s Oil Eug. Hone Us 01 t.. Os 04 SH EEP SKINS Pulled, 6s 6d to Is 6.l—Llusrus, 5s 6J to G. fld PHIOE OF LEATH ER. lititO, 5n to 56110. each 21d to rd 21 pri lb. Ditto, 56 to fifillos. each 241 to teJ Mowing Hides ... Fill! Coach Hides . 19J to 111.1 Crop Hicks 35 to 40 Ilts forottlittg..l6J to I; Ditto 45 to Calf Skins 30 to 40111 s °l'd to 32.1 Ditto 50 to 10Ibs 301 to 35.1 Ditto 10 to 0011 ts 30,1 to 34d instill Seals (thaeulaud) ..22.1 to 20.1 Large ditto Tainted Horse hides llid Iv ttld Spanish Horse bides °2,l to 27d COAL MARK VT, Aran. 7. Skips at Market. Skips 4441. Yri e. 641 Newcastle 141„,. 314. Oil. to 41s 17 Sutolerlatal I Csroirre HIGH tVATER THIS DAY AT LONDON RitIDGI:. Alorgiong 34 after 12. I Evesiug 5.3 •Pier 12. TRICE OF STO( Blink Stock.. 2:131 254 3 per Clint. Red 734 if 3 Lrr 't. 741igil 3 Crsst .. 821 4 per 'Cents. NM 5 10-r Ct. N. Au. losiii Just putihsheel, price 6s. in boards (Tenth Motion), of LIFE ; a Non- Mrdic,ll Com. military me the indiscretions 'Mina (rum Hump , ' which the Causes, Symptoms, soil baneful 1 t* f. cts of Imes Venerrs, Gonorrhea. Strictures, Seminal nese, kr. are fully developed. Part 11. contains emu.. mai Ilt% on cresols Female Comp'sista, is particular atrrtlit l'art 111. embraces Practical Observatious oil Siltual 11).1.• lily, Self Abuse, ice ; is Part IV. is a Series of Cases trattve of the preceding subjects, explaining theta is a fain' liar manner, suit the whole addressed to the Youth and Ma tartly of both Sexes. t;OSS and CO. Consulting Sorgeous. May he bad at 20, Paternoster-row; 68, Pall-Mall; 54. Piccadilly; 24, Gerrard-street, !who; S 4, Fleet-street; 116. Ekeutortet ; 96, Chi:upside, Leador ; and at all iksok sellers. Pleeters. COSS and CO. are to be tasselled, as usual, every day at their boast ; sad Pasant' in the Country sic ieviesteit In Jrserdie .lately the case, enclosing a remit twice for Advice and Medicine, "bleb CIO be forwarded 14 rimy Fitt of the World, GUSS mid M. R. C. !tarpons, 13, poseerie-street, Diet-street, Loud**. I.MNUON: Printed sad Published at the °See, Na. 127. titraad ; a►en Advertiaeuieuts site reeeivr.l, aid 'Atm (post-paid) Inuit be addremmed.—C livlTH, Na. I, I:acacia's lum, Primiet.-.4. WHITE, Ns. 11117, Publiaer, 'AT, per stone of alb. As stated by the ItuteLe.g. St. James's Nlarket...44 21.1 Whitecbapel 31AI ket 34 lAaerage......4. 2:4 ', SOAP, &c. io•r 11th Yellow Soal on, Mottled Curd 1 Palm Grave* 24= 0. Guod Dregs lo= ne LS YESTERDAY. Batik L. A 1.0. 19 5 It) I India Bonds 37 39 in. Ex. Bills, 3 I.r. I.ottery Ticket. 19/. Is'. Coos. for Ace.. 74 MARRIAGE. On the monthly of Tuesday sennight, at Monks:own Church, near Dellolin, klajor Charles Pratt, el,I i.t son of Lieu L.-General Pi sit, of Stoneville, in the County of Dol.. tin, to Etiribeth, Krim(' daughter of Abraham Bradky King, Gq of Bluonish . ury, in said county. DEATHS. On the 3lsl. ultimo, as Prightun, Throckniiirt.its, E.g. bent Lrr of Sir John Thtork Bart w hiow deal Is was a ...... uticed (oily time moo Lis az., Ile bas left Li chi:then to lament his loss. At Paula, MI the lat iiiiitant. in the 1/711, year of hi. ace, the itglat Ilou. Charles Lurd Uurwt.r, Hawn of Wetly, the County of Bucks. Thursday fling, at her loince in lawns Grove, Mary. le•lnitine, stud 7d, Mrs. Mai the Middleton widow of the tato Rev. Dr. John Caldi r. (In Sunday, the 21st ult. ut Ashton-kill, near Lancaster, &grit h 3. Mr. Geo. Womack, ninny years 1101.194: Stel.lllll 1.. los late the Duke of Hamilton and Brandon Its locked himself in his own room, won after 'wile, u'd lot L that flay, and fired a loaded pistol Ilirungh lu. head, alai. instantaneously killed hint. Coroner's vet dict—Skut him calf to n temporary fit of derangement. =