The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-03-14 00:00:00

• •:••• ;.• *-. • t • „~.'"~ • --á-i in'•, a• Car no is consintent wiib the pewee of abe eowniry, the hem r ; breawie a great part of the iliteuntrat, which it e , •iit 'in vielesit ettiatehea, would hare a mach Inure 1.31%rt. molls Cfrect if ...altered to rankte io the trocoon...—. tient. —I 410 Not Illellll to say, thin men•nre., even abort • galore that thaws width have Wass adloptecl, mirkl not have brrn J oatifistole is BOOM pima IRoglan.l; but I felt it hard that the whole cocoon/ Ameba be submiste.l to their ',pers. tloo ; and I •Intuld, so a Represettlative of this loyal roasatty, Moe •Ivonk (rosy - a duly if 1 bad not einieteourril to tll4. - - -t1 Agee it from what some tolled the idirautegr% hut what 1 .eonsielered illif.toigitio- unit disgrace Illieted by these Bills. ?Ilse Teaitsioa Prevention Bill had my entire approbation; t rod moth respect to the Starch for Arms Bill, applying as if t.) pirtteulhe &Hulks., haul it• operation been con. :*.orrillto the .rely Bert, j phseio.l hive felt "sioohAt ;on loit I. .66.11 canisthlyee ilottlf • *it v. • t fon to power itt • :•lidttistrate;•ittnitalotrillit We .end • tliiiietable paddenly i o impede Atelifir alty'ac an" Pargfisithiqn's bed-chamber, sod iseilioqftritotOissofitte wife soil daegliter IS it •••• , 4 , eritne` tn'strio4l sloth an exteileionof power, ' Walesa. oat fo • the liintoit'e of the Wow Coni rano% eras shored in 11# ininj Members who were newt , IV of opposing Ministdo before.—(pear, h e a r)— Aeir . why Mars ietil the Sorrible like s of ass Irish rebellion ,n't.t be lweit4nWsre. what licentioqs — braitality ;on .the on. latior e wliat declim& find bloody revenge on the other, has been ‘prodweirst •hosifirase nocturnal domiciliary visit,— ifeltrrherit.lsa-Theeitllffor . fusuishing Seditiohs and Bias panffius Libels hpperired Is me ouneersoiry; nut from a terturgohot - sinlitiow aaid blasphemy sautild go iiiiponi.lted;• trio horn a enovietion that 'the-existing laws were sulficiroC fiir that purpose. Those Ulm ',tended to the discnssions in Paeriemeut Awirlirt the year Isle and beginning. of 1819, must have heard, with horror, the inentiott of libels, which openly held, out the affinisinetiott Of hi. Majesty's Ministers, n..t only ass justifiable, bet • laudable sod necessary art. Ra•wirr did out AI irrisknt prosecute the authors of air*? Why, during (lie whole of 11111, was there no proceeding its. iniffilttleigakistlalsstshienty da'reditlen lam sure that the rostffilworlett railhead km thi miscreant Carlisle, was mil& eiffist l OlO• roue that the laws were adequate to the repression Mere: Minitters, in this, acted like unskil thifneks,• a lPho'iiiitead ^ of stopping • the disease in its softy.insge,•let Wenn* of • height, sod thee administei iiig none &operate resod*, risk the life Of the patient, intelrdife ;peaser merit for Ade core. It was grouoels. that I frit it my 'duty to oppose iloreritieasuies, othill trust that tie character I have gus tation' ?through life is sifficient to acquit me in doing sis•.art lesou'in'the•jrtfigneetit or any honest mind), from. the seiritulteet intention of shielding either blasphemy 'or seir.riosi,' /how the pimishinent which they deserve. If 1 hathniss alrewily Boupstissed on you so long, I might he ti-mperd tit •sy - 4 few words respecting the try of No Peeperylr+urlarie some of the friends of Sir Thos. deltoid sod reallyloote not how 1 am to separate or diiirliteoiiik them of this occasion) have, I think, with mine resit disest`fdircietion," au revived egoism me, urn account of ireguirsiurport of Catholic Emancipation; bill se the Hum Itermievidtbees with isle the honour of advocating that great iiieenotreof4itstice and conciliation, to him I will leave the ~"elifie+Misuit.himself soil me n post that subj. et, and !do so nirsedbrogrieter from recollecting how, with al iiiiiiir4lecrtical poorer, loin elocpsenee silenced the religious sciopilesulttit this Rev: Geod.-saes. who on a late occasion had nearly disturbed the unanimity of our county address; hpiiitrodusiur this bone of contentiou among I bare slow only to retio• my sincere acknowledgments to you ntl,sentl more .per titularly to those in whose hats the hojitesis-.• resweeetstative of flie oak*, fur the attention with wlsiCh they have heard est; sod I trust my laurelled friends, nod those who have no laurel, will observe the same sites tier ~knee, while the Hun. Baronet is addressing yolt.— r.-ezer.)-1 have stated, not perhaps as perfectly a I could &OTC wished, the ground. of my Parliamentary conduct ; sod if there be any person here who has any question to pat our, I am ready to answer it t fur I have never given a vole to winch I am afraid to look back, or uttered a aesliment whir" , 1 nos ash-owed to aruw.—(ilio LordsAip's speer 4 was feifoaced Lp loner rlseeriug Sir Thous,. Dr no ACI.AND —lf it was with `pride and satisfaction that the Noble Lord first called your attention, 1 ask you.with what emotions must I now prepare to meet von—.emotions not arising from vanity of my own, het from deep and lasting gratitude and satisfaction for the honour conferred on me by my respected friends.—Those who recollect how I last met and parted from them in this piece, may well feel with what pleasure I must now welcome the chance of being again selected to fill that high situation which was of all others must dear to me whilst I por•icited it, nod which is now so flattering to my hopes.— (Clcenap.)—You all know that it was not of my own seek. ing. but by your nnessnauds, that 1 ventured to come here; snot iu truth, tbinigh I recollect how imperfectly I was able to terve you, and that I can now offer you no better see. viers, it is not for me to impugn your decision, our pre srrN enyeelf unhidden to your notice: but when summoned /nee Ly so large • body of my brother freeholders, it would be almost treason in me in suppose that I should need learly or fruitlessly disturb the peace of the county. May your wishes be successful—may my performances tint do, iippoint than: it was incum b ent OU me to inert you 1,. re, soil take Iliescnse of this Aleeting—is it your will I should l a ke the arose of the county ?--(Cuing of " Ye,, yes.")— `alien your flattering reouisiteou was made to me, I had hut one cowrie to pursue, said that was to declare my sentimeuts frankly and without reserve; fur I should scorn to take ad vantage of that interval which elapsed when I had no public conduct to clime nte, to attempt to win from you any ap. priliation or honour which you •did nut consent to with a full kuowletlge that I had merited it. I have already been put to my defence,aid I am not come to defend myself itra;ii, ;tailor justified my conduct its my own COlialriPtitr as Wet as in the opinion of those friends whom I must value. 1 bland kern :Anne and independeut, resolved to await your dteiLi4)ll; sad, if you elect sae, to represent you to the hest of guy powtr, slid in the manlier in which I think a free tend iittlependirsit county eight to be represented. This is one point which. I took the liberty in my declaration to tecal to Hour recollection, merely to observe that my acutiments on it . . . remained unaltered. The Nobk Lord, during the yearend half In has represented Devon, has nut forgotten electioneering rartiu; but has, wavy discreetly and lug. ',Musty, endeavour. cd to throw upon me the defence of • principle which to • certain 'strut I entertain hi common with himself Alter lbe wiry eloquent warner, however, in which he has justi_ the part he took on certain wasn't' considered by bun but which I for one think proper, I will nut attempt to defeat! him; and 1 consider it h quite sufficient fur any mail to take care of himself —(A lersipk.)—Before I risffiaak in that cause with the Noble Lord I should like to know how far he will gu, and what ballast be will carry ; I would rather lie a private man all my life than gain any ob ji et by deceit. To pursue the same instaphor I cannot ac cede to the Noble Lord's proposition without knowing what ch.'," be will steer by. 1 will rot longer trespass oil your hair, bnt- merely to request that you will take me fur no other than I am; and I shall be too happy if the event answer the expectations of my blends. I return you my best thanks fur Ate attention with which you have heard hie, sod particularly fur those marks of approbation I have re. erivid liven my friends in whose hats L perceive the oak: it is Devinishoe oak, therefore it is au evergreen. I hope the contest will be conducted amicably, and that those oak. will toot be found to be ',dillies, as Ike Noble Lord Isms termed them --(A lanpli, awl mach cheering) The Mee. Mr. H uoasu asked the Noble Lord if ary part of the observations be bad made, respecting the conduct of certain lllazuli:ales nod Clergymen, applied to him or to the body of the Clergy generally Leit4 LIBILIII4ITOO. •is explanation, said, that he emlaially Aid oot iotead the charge to apply to the Rev. Gentleman, nod he should regret exceedingly it it were considered as in. terded.lo apply to the Clergy generally. Some (ember cowversation passed on the same ; . hot knot She glower IbM prevailed, we could out culled the uhservatioos.. • . Mr. Lips addressed the tomtits( after what bad fat. k■ from the noble Lard, may for the purpose of des dainties is the most say - -d wane. he she Pees of say or the•Mapa/wsee astiOesgy, oho oopported the rause or Itir Thaws. /Woad. Shoe they hod ems attempted, as hr • Tire'kite& rI lie Times MAW wear oak ; tpd Arne Lard K►rbpse air ibibigablbd by boot as his knowledge extended, to assist that taw, by having re °serve to Perairealitirst they wean wwwkil stoop to employ such reprieseessikle mean., as it was their de.iire to meet this great ipeeption ins public groom& alone. c a lumnies ought to he amlplousty avoided by all parties, and :he in's...thulium of theta "nsjored the heat cause. It was ni...riby or honour able men to seek she aid of personal consiaerntions. He and los friends differed from the Noble Lord most esseuti•lty, as to the view which he took of many grave and most ins portant political measures, anal were willing to contend with his, fairly and openly appealisig to Ilse Freeholders to de cide whether his Lordship or they entertained the worded notions with respect to the real iaterrits and the peinsa sent prom %city of this great And hulepesident County. This High Sheriff is.. proceeded tu•a oho* of bands cording to the order iu which the Candidates were nominated, mid derided, that it, appeared iis favour of Lord Ebriugion, and Sir TkoMas Adand. The friends of Mr. Bastard Hied diovaiided a poll, which the Sheriff has stipulated to comae saroce ow Moodily, this hilth iwmtant. • • .„ .I'OXX ELECTION. • • t THIRD DAY'S POLls• fuIDAY, :Misfit 10. Mr. Dmithx.... -'l.2ie L 11 , 41 6 H u% (len— . 9lt . Mr. Wren.. .. 1.206. • ..As moo ne the umbers were annoonced, which via amidst head rhyme, • Mr. Owlnas came forward, noel was warmly applauded. He thanked the freenara fur their aireisonits cumulus. on hid behalf--exerliwis which had placed him in • settees . ma the poll IllOpraileled nu 11w third day of a contest in York. He hoped, however, dont the prowl situations in whirls he and hi. Hon. Friend stood would not induce the freemen to relax their exertions, beet that they would continene them to the end, which could nut now be vere eloasist. At the same time he bowel that their emielpet would be marked will, the same good intd good humour wills which they per: stairlided the' randikes acted towerds each other. lie hoped. they would hear what all hail to say.'anil sulTcr the Wears, •of each elo.lidate to come quietly to give their votes, at agaiu flit ~a al them for their kindness, and hoped 'to see Ohm all assemble early to-morrow. Mr. W twit. next presented himself, and was received with loal cheers. It was, he ssid, impossible to rap his 6Ning. of thie conduct of his brother freemen towards him in plat tug hint so proudly bieh me the pall. He looked wpou this nue as • personal triumph to himself, hut as the • triumph of liberty, and a guarantee of the isedependence of York, and, in each • cause, faeces, was a cause of triamph indeed. Ile had no dmeht of their ',bureau. success, bus he trusted That this would nit induce any of his filen& to re. .lax theiresertioas —(Arphimee.' , • 1..4 al How RCN VI . CUOIe for ward, need was loudly cheered by his friends, bat 'here - was cinssitierable disapprobation tnanifestid on the other side, which for some ammo tits hindered his Lordship from proeeediric. Whew silence was restored, he said, that he weir more see•i tttt s to get firma the ball than say of those who heard him; anti if it were not the custom to.iy 11OTTICtIsiagua t lose oreng ions, he would not truer. ble them at all. He now begged sincerely to thank theCatfor the rapport lie had that day received. It mi aid be safer, perhaps, if expressions of tiininph were restrailied, as embody cadet yet say how the present coolest would val. It hail been plea. einstly said the tither day, by sonic 'gentlemen on the either side, that applicalions .11111 1111..i0110 bad been sent to all points of the compass in search of votes in his favour but those inis.i were pleasant jateruits competed to the expe. Aitions *heck were dispatched for voles on the wiser side Only that so many of these weir to the ninth he would call them polar expecliiions i but he might add, that they would prove eventually as unsuccessful as the expedition. to the Pole hid hitherto hew. He was now fully determined to lake the sense of the city of Yak upon this impatient question—it was whether they would have the blue or the cringe principles? The principle-. of the blue were to sup. port re igiou and order, and to repress 'teem mum( es in what. ever shape it appeared. It was unnecessary for him again to repeat (for literally did nut wish to say a word which ens;ht give offence In any individual in the county) the rewmas which had induced him to eider into the present conical. All he should uhaerve was, that, if tiny suffered she orange to triumph on this occasion, they should tarn their mice in dependent city lulu • family burough.—(Applause and die. approhatloa.) On leaving Ike hall, the eant:idates proceeded to their se veral hotels, from the windows of which they addressed the crowds astembled in front. Lord HOW DFN: from the Mirk Swan, again thanked his friends fur their support, aod capn s•ed blinstlf confident of success if the promises which had been made to him were fulfilled. If those who promised kept their words, he could calculate upon bringing nearly 70b additi I plompers to the pull. His Lordship was followed by Mr 1101 Mr. Call ley, and another gentleman, a lio serer ally harangued the mullitnile in his behalf. The crowd tlicu witbrew to Eiridge's Hotel, from a window of which M. WYVILL addressed them. Ile said that in the flags and placards of their op; ))))) cots they a great deal about King mid Constitution, but not a woad was sahl about the people until to-dsy or yesterday. oleo they bail a banner marked " The Freedom of the People." But what kind a freedom was it % It was that frtedoin by which an IrcieliA man's castle (his house) might be broken into at dead of night, under pretence of searching fur arms. It uas that freedom by which they were not allowed to assemble to speak of and discuss their grievances, as had ever been the privi lege of the people, according to the roust elution. This was the kind of freedom which the hisses allowed. Ile trusted, however, that the freemen uuutd HUM see the necessity of sendinz into Parliantent only such oleo as would rusistuotly oppose all such violent inroads upon their rights and liber tire.—(Applause.) The speech of Mr. Wyeill was followed by addresses from Mr. Flower (of Ike ‘Vlsig Club io Lundinti. the Hun. Mr. Pelee, Colons I Cooke, Nlir.Clialoner, aud Sir '.Vtu. Stria k land. In the course of his address Col. Cooke advised the people to continue iii perfect good humour with all parolee, to hear what each bad to say, sail to lb-ten fairly to both sides of the question. lie thee read an extract from the Cornier of Friday, the 3.1 of March, which was in substance, that as 111 lin' present monseat a great a number of the Radicels were expected to arrive in York, military movements were making towards that city ; and it was added, that the writer understood that several pieces of vlllllOl2 were placed on the walls round tlw city, for its better protection. He (Colonel Cooke) world be very glad to learn from aey of those who heard him, whether they had seenany of the caution, sod where they were placed. The reading of this extract excited great laughter among the persons astembled—and, indeed, not without cause, fur it was the first intimation they had re ceived of the state of siege in which they had been placed by the writer of the paragraph in vocation. The people here are all perfectly satisfied that they are in no danger from the Radicals, or nom the artillery said to he on their walls. It any, however, be some consolation to the timorous Loyalist in question to know, that York is al ibis ,nunwat perfectly free f all tumult, save th * IM and hustle always inse parable hum a contested election. Indeed it is a minor worthy of remark, when the real of all parties for their melee ral favourites is taken iwlo consideration, that so much good humour should exist as generally prevails amongst them. In consequence of the declaration of Lord Howdeses friends, that they will poll the last man, it is thought the election will nut close before Muaday afternoon. An unfortunate accident occurred to the Ply mouth and Excite mad coach on Tuesday night last, whilrt passing down the upper part of Broad. Street, Plymouth, for the latter place, about eight o'clock. A heap of rubbish had been imeoviclently suffered to lie nearly across the street, which not being perceived by the cow:hums, the wheels came in (-outset with it and the coach upset. The guard, who is called WALKER, a most deserving Mau, had the small hone of one of his legs broken, hat is in; a fair way of recovery. The coachman escaped witise. nut injury, us did two ladies inside, though one of the side glasses, being up, was smashed to atoms. LINCOLN.siftRE AssaEs', MARcH (Continued from our Paper of )'esterday) mum , . S4VFD BY A DOU, AND PRISONER APPREHENDED THROUGH CROt%S. HIGHWAY 1100.111 LAY AT .111ORTO7. 111• Cup, l,b rune, aged it. was arraigned fur rolumig Jame. KiWIMP, of Saxilby. on the high. way, in the parish of Morton, on the 16th of A ogusr. The prosecutor was returning home from Upton, Notts, and hid got four miles east of Newark, whets he alighted from his horse and lay 510 , 111 dose in is gate oh the roll-aide to sleep; he was awakened by the noise of three ineos, one of whom WAS the -tors. saner; but some other !serious coming up, the men passed, and -Mr. Kitchen soon after proceeding•ose the rood, overtook them; they asked charity; he said if they called at Glazier's, the loslf-wity house be tween Newdrk and Lioscoln, he us mild 1 . '14 for a tan •kard of ale. Prosecutor rode ors to that house, and stopped till the men Caine. They were impii aitive whether he haul received any damage, or lust any thing, whilst lying on the road; which inquiry Ind lists► to pull out his puree and ermost his money. He (*mind it all right, there being 17/. parse, which Ire replaced in his pocket. 'The men, after driukisig their Isle, proceeded sat the road ; and the prosecnipe, afjewslexpi log again for a quarter er as hour.at Mi. Glazier's, mounted his horse . ..sod also wrist on; hut feeling sick and ill after he had ridden two miles, he ;gain . gut off, and lay down and slepr, on the high road to Saxilby. His horse's bridle was tied round his arm, and Isis .dog lay by Isis *id.. Suddenly, after some time, the dog hi, ked.Und Mr. Kittheu, reknit; Iris head, was just in time to see the Prisoner draw his (Kitchen's) purse from Isis pocket, •which he had .piked ache lay on the ground. lie exclaimed, " you rascal, yon have r tun)? money." Upon which. the Poisonw: said, "if you atlentin to stir, blow your Wail's out.;" and he te/t in his pocket,.butdid not produce a pistol. Seeing the fellow had not any fire-arms, \lr. Kitchen jumped uP, knocked Is down, and recovered the . purse from bin hood. 'rule prisoner had also got Mr. Kitchen's.-list on Ins I. head. which he lattempted to recover, and sue uotwithstanding the malt opened a knife, and threatened to stall bits ; hht in the s t rugg l e the prisoner-pulled off a craps band which had been rooml the hat. No sooner had Mr. Kitchell got Isis lost than he to -revived the two other uses , rutth i si g to the assistance of their coups rade. wish staked reaping-hunks in their luitids ; which he cried . " Murder !" and catching cud mounting Ins horse wills all speed, fortunately he got sill; rod rode to Nlr. 11'lwaicroft's, a short dis tatter. where lie saw the three men go into a wood. Mr. IVloentcroft's servants desisted from their harvest-work, and assisted Mr. Kitchen to search the wood for the villains, but its vain. Mr. K. then rode home to Saxilby, but was altos wards sent for to the halfway-lsouse, where lie sew the Prisoner and recogioised him. issue Glazier, wife of the landlord at the above house, corroborated sloe testimony of the last wit. loess as to what bud passed there. Win. Roper staled that he was working for Mr. Whestcroft on the 16sli of August, stud heard the alarm of robbers given by the prosecutor, Mr. Kitchen. After that person had given too the search and gone !tome, witness found she Prisoner hid its souse gorse bushes, about 4 or 5 in the after noon; he was alone. and held in one hand a reaping hook (which was produced toritourt) and in the other a drawn knife. Witness os6ri others were attracted to the spot by a number of crows hovering over the gone, sod concluded from that circumstance that some wild creature was there, or that a Mail was concealed. The. Pritimer surrendered directly. John Bentley proved that he was sitting beside the prisoner at the half-way house after the latter had been taken, whets Mr. Kitchen cause in, and poisitiog to him (the Prisoner), said that that wsa the matt who stole his 'mosey and his scarf ; P-i 1 , 011. r on this pot his bawl billy into his pocket, pulled out the hit of scarf, and threw it under a table; witness picked it um, soul Mr. Kitchen own ed it. The Pr•sooer said that some sawn who were scuffling in the house had thrown it there, but wit ness was sure he sow the Prisomer take it from his pocket. Robert Talbot, constable ofSwinderby, rroduced the scarf in Court. The prisoner being called on fur hie defence, said nothing. and called no ittieittefie Gatilly—Seren years' truasportatiox. STEALING HEIFERS AT CARI.TON SCROPE. Chambers, aged ‘. 1 .-2, was couvivted of sh•otiii t . ; two heifers from a field called the ‘Villow- Inirlge Close, at Colton Strope, the property of Mr. James 'lardy, of IJOughani, which !wifely the NO.:o'er drove to Liorolii, and sold in the market on the :25th of Frbrulry. lie cslleil no withers.* to his character, hot told, in Ins defence, s long and improbable story of his having been met when going to Grantham, by some man who asked him to drive the heifers fur him to Lincoln fur sale.— ileath.—llepricard. HIGHWAY ROBBERY AT SAUSETHORI'E. James Power, aged 24, waits tried on ment charging him with robbing Mary Markwell of 54. as she (with two other young women and a boy 14 years of wry) aas travelling in a cart trout Horncaste to %Vailrel. on the 911 t of September. It appearrd that the Prisoner came out of a lane, and walked biside the cart fur five miles on the road, until the parties cime to Raithby Beck, when Miss Marks's..ll wadi, " Perhaps you will have tlie goodness to lead the horse down the bill for us r—He amid, " Oh yea," and led it dimii ; soon after which he jumped upon the cart, seized the reins of horse and said, " Unties, 1 demand your money !" Mns Markwell gave him .50.; John Pickburn Brutnby (the buy) gave him 9s. 6d. Jane P. Brumby gave him part of her money, on which he said she had more, and presenting a pistol demanded all she therefore gave him 64. 6d.; llauimwh Best gave him 10. and lie re turned it, saying, "'C h at will help you us. your way." He then returned also Is. to etch of the others, and jumping off the cart, went away. The party soon met a Mr. Holland en the road, and commuilicated the robbery to Inns. Wheal the . prisoner demanded the money, witness said, "You have mine, Sir, with pleasure;" and 'he added on her reamination on this trial, " We parted with it freely." The JODGIC hereupon otierved. that .the itediet. rent then vim not sustained, for i 1 staled the rcb hery to be effected by putiih Mary Markwell in buddy fear ; and if, as she said, she gave her money willingly, it. war not from fear. His Lordship there. fore directed that the Prisoner should be at-puffed on this indictment. Ile was then tried an an indictment for robbing Miss Jane Pickbitru Britniby, and she stated that she would tint have given all her money, lad-it not been for the Prisoner's pointing the pistol at her. °.. Henry Holland and William Hill proved the pursuit and apprehension of the Prisoner. He was found concealed in a ditch; 13v. 6d. was found on him, as also some leaden bullets, gunpowder, and pistol key; nail in the ditch the pistol was found, loaded. Gni/Cy—Death— Repr iered. • HIGH COURT OF JUSTICIARY. EDINSITEOI6, WEDNESDAY EVENING, Seven o'Clock. The Court met this day at twelve o'clock, to pass sentence on Gilbert ill'Leod, found guilty of Sedi tion. He was sesitroicril to be transported for live years. Lord IlEastANu proposed the sentence, in which all the.other Judges concurred. except I.o►d GUAM, who, in a long and eloquent speech, took a view of the case newly similar to that of the Pri soner's Counsel on Alosiday. He went over a greist many Acts of Parliament, and endeavoured to show that the crime which the paunch was convicted of, was verbal Sedition, or Leasing-making, and was comprehended in the Act 1703, which limits the punishment to tine and impsisoninent, or, in case the person be poor cod cannot pay a fine, he may sutler in his body. His Lord►hip slid not enter into the question as to whether banishment implied transportation or not; but as the Court had se dis cretionsry power, and as the Legislature had re cently passed nn Act for England, ordaining im prisonment for the first offroce, and banishaseut fouls of the realm for the second, he thought that insprisoutuent was the punishment proper to inflict .in this case. The rest of the►r Lordships took different view of the ease, sod considered it so real sedition, and punishable ■t common law by trans. portation ; end that they could not, consistent with their ditty, give a lighter sentence than thaw pro posed by Lord Hermund. r EXTRAORDINARY CASE. A poor boy, in this town, called John Evans, about ten years of age, is afflicted with the same extraordinary malady as the foils children near Kingsbridge, whose ease we noticed • fortnight since. It has increased on him for several mouths, and during the last fortnight he has been deprived altogether of articulate speech. Ile has rarely a longer in terval of reason than twenty minutes, when he displays pleasing and intelligent physiognomy. Whilst 'miler the lluence of the disease, he foams at the mouth, leaps on the snrhase of the room, wlsereo.i, though only two inches wide, lie dances for many minutes, twirls himself round, crawls rapidly aloug Oil his hand. sod knees, or bends himself into a crescent shape, frequently uttering the 111114 t discordant tours and terrific howling'. Musiderds of persons, amongst others some of the whist learned and scientific in the port, have visited him, but hitherto without being able to solve the phenomenon. One of the spectators was the father of the stint four children,who declares the disorder to resemble • that exactly hy which his faintly has been attacked. It is reniatkAle that the child, when helmet! the use of speech and in his sober =unseats, considered himself as possessed by a demon, of which, in his frenzy, for we have 'ern him, he certainly presents a Some of hi, altitudes are of the most gracefnl and elegant kind. On the whole the sight is most awful.--r Plymouth Telegraph.) MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, EXCHANGE, MONDAY, MADCH 11 Our market was bat moderately supplied with Wheat t', a morning, and although fine runs from Eases, Kent, and 5,..' folk, sold to. per quarter higher than on this day week. .... the demand was far kens. brisk. Fine Malting Hark, ~.. , ported last slosiday's priers, but the middling qn dui.. ire.. dull sidle, although the supply has been hot mall • 11•1...„ Pease, sad Oats, were heavy sales of the former snick , . r bad a coasiderable quantity, from Eases. ~• CURRENT PRICES OF GRAIN. Wheat, tends Ewen ads Its Grey Pease 44. Its *offal' ditto lts Ws Small Blasi 40. Its Norfolk ditto l.. 76s Tick ditto , ......3 1 „ 344 Foreign ditto 64. 711 s Oats, Potato *N. 3 ., s Rye ' Sils ads Poland Oats U. t'S. Barley •••• s, 30s 42s Feed Oats ..... ....244 tu. Malt Sus 74s Flour (per seck),...6As 1 . .. White p oo p ' ells 404 Rape lead, per last ..341 ildi Boilers 441 45.1 IMPORTATIONS LAST WFRII. Eaglish Wheat, 8,561; Beaky, 11,119; Halt, Ort Oals, 11,398; Rye —; Beano, 1,601; Prase, 798—y,. reign Wheat, 886..lrisla Wheat, 7110; Oats 5,135 —Es;. lisle Flour, 10,511 melts. PRICE OF BREAD THL4 WEEE. The highest price of the best Whraten Dread ihrouglc...t the Ilbefropolin, is stated by Ike principal Rakers to lo• One Ski/hag ands lioffponwir the Queries. Lauf,- lieung a rise of Three/001days since our last.—Some Hshercarq the goartern Loaf hour one penny to two-pence 101/.1. lb. os. lb. *- Peck Loaf In weigh 17 4 Qusrtern Loaf to wciih 4 51 Hoff ditto.. GUILDFORD, 31aarn IL Wheat, per load Oats, per quirky II 5s In 1/ Ils Barley, per quarter . It 15a to 2/ Os Beans, per quarter it 18. to 21 s, Pease, per quarter ...„ 2/ 25.40 V los SMITHFIELD, MONDAY, 31Aprn 13. Theimarket this naurning war, well supplied with all rte seriplions of cattle. Prune beasts WM' as high as last week, bet the inkrior so, to were elittier the prig!. a of 'art market flay. Mottos, of good quality, remains in price per last week; but inferior rather lower. Yeai at ro.r lad quotation. There is so alteration in the priers of Hai, Straw, and Clover. The following is • correct itaterrient . sf the prices and nerelieve • To oink tlic oral per aton• of _ Illre ILL - .•..4s. to 54 44. Htael or Coe*, die Imp Na.. Matt00..49. GI. t. ISt 8.1. a5i0....... 1.620 V0u1....55. 0.1. 1• 7s. 041 Sheep .14,2 , 14 Pork ....11s. 01 . 74. 11.1. Cake. f.sl o L0mb...0.. Ott. to Oa 0.1. Pip ..... ... ........ "300 11AY-MAItiET. M. 7........ .1. 10.. 0.1. to' 41. 11... At. Clove,. 6ll, las. 0.1. Is it IN. at . . Straw NOVGATE AN) LF.ADENHAI.I. MARK Ei (Hy torriss ) Red.... 49 Rd to 4s NJ I Veal 44 0.1 to Gs Of 44 0.1 to 5, 04 Pork.... 44 8.1 'et • PRICES OF HA IT. Hay 9! 0 , 1 to 41 17. Straw II 50 8.1 to I! 17. 6.1 Cuter St Ss 011 to 6/ IS. ed NAVAL INTRI.LIGENCE. IPORTIWOtITII, ?4fARCH 12. Arrived the Golconda, Edwards, (sum London for 3ladras and Rental; and Hope, iVardle, from Plymouth. Sailed the Amity, Wilson, for Neweaalle; Dove, Sternall, fur Plymouth; cud Mope, Wardle, fur Sumlrrland. 111.T11011711, MARCH 11. Passed up Cbaisaelohe Itichmoopl, bum De merara. FALMOUTH. MARCH 10. Arrived the Pri Elizalselb pal krt with a wail frum New Yoik ; sailed 4th Fehrosarv. She has hot her foremast head. Elias, De Jersey, from Guernsey fur Demerara; awl Manlius, Melchor's, from Riclonoud, its 33 days, fur Rut. Sailed Ike Helens, Roxburgh; Minerva, Cooper; and lard Huucan, Stephenson, for London; the Margaret, So. nierscale, from the Ilavainish for Gibraltar, was wrecked off 'Bermuda 49th November, crew saved: Captain S. look a passaTe from Ilsrmilila in the schooner Ini:icii Hunter, foe New York, and eras again east away almost 100 m il e s rug of that port in a heavy gale, and after beim; tour days oa a part of the %sleek, was taken off by the ship United Males, of Philadelphia. from 11.11/31111/111 for Gibraltar, in dictresi and leaky; she bore ap for Newport, Rhode !static', where she /vas driven on shore the day after her arrival, by a field of ire. Capt. S has arrived here in the Willi rya Elizabeth peekrt. Capt. %Yebster, of the Thalia , which as rived here on the "Jth inst. from Jamaica, saw on the sth Fels. in ki.26. a N. long. 61.54. W. a vessel, apparently from 300 to 350 tuns, bottom sop; and soon after an Amerman-built jolly-boat we pinnace, also bottom up. DEAL, MIRCH 12. . . Came down from ilte River yesterday and smiled the Prince Regent, Stammers, for Naples ; Vuity, Taylor, for Forel; and Ridley, Ridley, for Rio Janeiro. Tu.day, the Four Sisters, Suigelo, fur Hourdeaux. _ HAftwico, MARSH It. Arrived the Beaefoy packet from Holland, and lord Nelson and Duncan packet. from Cuxhaven—all with mails. Sailed the Prince of Orange packet fur Holland, Castle resell packet far Cuxhaven, and Alliance packet fat Gut teuburgli--all with mails. Norm Stumps, NARCII 10. The Lady Milian,. Grantte,,r its terming into Shields, was run foul of by the Hercules, or this port. The former vessel had her quarter broke in, and the latter her Mere split, ice. The ceremony of chairing is to be dispensed with on the present election in the Borough of South wark, as the candidates have beets returned free of expense, and that of she ceremony would be an uu. neerivary and additional one to the Electors. The Royal Liverpool coach, between Carlisle and Liverpool, was overturned on the night of Sunday se'nuighr, near Pewit!), whilst de.ceuding a hill near that place, in consequence of the reins breaking, which caused the horses to set off at full speed, and the coach was thrown with great vio lence against the trill-bar. A person of the name of DENNIsoN, a butcher, in Penrith, was killed upon the spot. The driver was slightly bruised. 7obaceoed Vegeiab/es.—lt appeers that a quantity of potatoes, of a singular kind, was lately seized by The Custom-house 0111oers at Liverpool. Each pa tato, it is stated, had the inside carefully scooped out; it was than filled with tobacco, and the orifice most ingeniously closed up. . t. PRICE QF rIV rAIGS. Kent ....3/ ke to 4! 6. Soteorx ..3/ 2. hi 3/ Ills Low* ....Si 26 to 3! 16. Faroltais, accood.4/ IS, to Fureign Pockets PRICES OF TALLI3II Town Tallow 73.. 04 Sd Yellow Russia 67.0.1 0.1 While 0.1 Od 1 Soap ditto.... Ma 0.1 —5 Oil Meloinz Sluff 50e Oil —' ea Ditto rough-320 0.1 --• HIGH WATER Mormon 61 Priefti sod Y AND sTKA Hay.. 3/ 16.04 In 4/ NOM Straw 1? 10.0.1 t., I IS. 44 Clover.. 61 0* 0.1 lu 71' 0.04 per Cwt. PierK Kent .... 3/ tn. in 1' 1?.• Snows' .... 3/ 5e In if Ad F.seeec ... 3/ 3e ill It 4. 5/ 50..4•e. tbl 5. in 6/ o, , 1/ os t o pi es. ', SOAP So_ p .11114 ' .•' ' Yellow/ by .Rh Medal • Pits Coe4 ' ' lOre IGroves •J+ Os Good Dregs 9+ os PRICE OF IEAEDLES, From Tallow chemllers H.II. Pries of Caudles, per dozen, 1 Is 6d—iloo Ids, ?3s 0.1 641 per doses allowed for ready ns ttury. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stow. or Slb . _ . . . . . _ . As stated by Ilse Tallow AR Baled by the Mott her• Ilefters. St. James's li:irket. 4 2.1 Price by Tallow ....4s Whiterhathel Marko 4s 2 1.1 A reraz;r...... 4s 2 4 1 RAW lIDER. I Best Heifers •w.)ri leers (per Ordinsrv.. 24 0.1 1.. I. 4,1 stone).; Is 10.1 its 3s Od Market Calf.. 04 to 6- .Ares Slitld.i..:4 2. 6.1 to Is 84 FAIX. Horse Ih. 04 04 04 04 SHEEP SKINS. Abrading% pidtral Dittit, down PRICE OP LEATHRR. Butts, 50 to billsa. eat* Did Its 20.1 per I. Ditto, 56 to Cdilbs. each 32,1 to 23 1 (ketonic Hides Me Couch Hides ... , Crop Hides 35 to 40 lbs. fur clotting 15}.1 to 17 1 .1 Ditto 45 to 50 Hill .. • • Calf Skins 30 to 401hs 1 4 .1 Jo 274 Dille 50 to 701Iss 30.1 to 36.1 Ditto 70 to 001b5... 27,1 to 304 &mall %rale (Greenland) 104 to 21.1 tame ditto 144 to 204 Tanned Ilorse Hides ..... 1044 to IS ;411 Spauish horse Hides .Fl/11 El (;N WOO IA per lb. Spani%h alteep, Lcouesa .. 5s 04 a 15s 34 - Srgovia .. 3. 941 s 54 (14 _ . Sofia 3s 0.1 • 4s 91 Sttille Saxony, 1.4 6s 04 a 7s 94 -----. 24 3s &I a Ss 0J Sobessia,l44 4s Ohl • 4s P 4 Ss 34 a 311 94 COAL MAIL IT, Wisest 13 . Ships at Market. Skips &M. PAVE. S. l Newcastle to 43.. OJ. iguidcrlA nii 1 aeolcbCoal PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Ct. Co►u».. fiS3 Es. Bing, g,..2 Air. 5 orr Ct. N. Aon. 1031 i I Lotter/Teel Jodi• 80nd5..... 14 pr. I Cons. for A ee-:..+' MARRIAGE . 40 ( aseue On Tharsday, the 91h imariat, at , near par. wick, John Attrition, Esq. boa of Ile tate Joseph Ancona. Esq. of Purllaud-place, to Au e ggata, daughter to 11w Ide Thomas Nevin, Esq. and gra &slighter to D4l/1111 Dinsire, Esq of St. James'a-street. , .frEATH. On the sth relartiatX: Siaranualt, Georgia, James For. td rest, Esq of Ouated, sea ofJulm Fermi, 1:241. Amu's., Dusafrienkire. lIR DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. er t. I Emmen 81 after 2. ielibil st Tat Darras PIN'S awl Tsis N. IN, &AA lay C. CORNWELti :.,y.