The Sun. — London, England, 1820-02-28 00:00:00

Pc.) , ( i . j ' ;'• ..e ."...' "N ' --, ' • • . '". 1 1. -, 'i % '. • " S'i'' ': - A - =- 1- _-.4,,, i ..., „;„.. ,„,"‘..._ ......,-;. 1 - S' - -,....._- iI/2/6-,, ,•;k.-.,\,-,- ,,„,/, .---17 N ------ , . -,--.., T---1,v,, • • -.---.-,;--- . iv , I : ._ ,_... ~,,,* - , ...,........i . ..,„,_,.__. , :,------- . - ,, 4, • ~,L,?- ,- . .-....., --__--.------- 7\--,-.,:.:..-_-:-.-,c)----.:.-..--,--‹ , . .- .. ... ~.--:-<------l'r4.,;\\\ ...' ~,, 4,,,q, \ . , vi .........._ _ ... ~... . l° - f -4 06 MONDAY, FEBIUTARY 28, 1820. NUMBER 85R5.] [PRICE SEVENPENCT. GENERAL ELECTION. LONDON JOURNALS. AIYSTERIOUS CASE. WESTMINSTER ELECTION. T a MEETING of Ow FRIENDS of the 14-111 " Hon. GEORG , F, LAMB, held this Day, Feb. 23, at the bottimittce-Room, 42, King-street, Covent-garden, JAMES MACDONALD, Esq. M.P. at the request of the Gentlemen present, took the Chair, when the following Re 4tolutions were unanimously agreed to : That the public conduct of the Hon. G. Lamb, during the Short period be has been in Parliament, as one of the Repre sentatives of the City of Westminster, has been such as to tire him an irresistible claim to the continued Confidence of his Fellow-Citizens. That his diligent attention to every subject connected with its Local Interests, and his frank and liberal demeanour towards all such of his Constituents as lave bad occasion to -Communicate with him, call for their warm acknowledge _founts and hest exertions on his behalf. Tliat the tmeessary mc , tsures be immediately taken to se cure Mr. Lamb's re-election. Mr. Maedonahl having left the Chair, it was unanimously lesolveds That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to James Mac donald, Esq. for his unremitting and zealous services in sup- Port of Sir Samuel Romilly and Mr. l during the last I N° Elections, and for his able and impartial conduct in the Chair this evening. The Gen...nil .Committee for conducting Nfr. Lanth's Elec tion will lure daily at No. 41, King-strett, Covent-gardvn, .vdser e any earnnianication respecting the Election be reicrived. Parochial Cpaimittee Rooms will be an bounced in Thture advert isernentA. asci the GEN fr i'LEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS of the couNry of ItUNTINGDON. iriENTLEM EN, .IT being nntv a4certained that the DISSOLU ' I.ION of PARLIAMENT, necessary in conseqnence .of lite Demise of our late much revered KING, will soon take 'Place, I enitaace the, earliest opportunity of soliciting a Con lifiaance of that Support with which I was honoured at the t hree last General Elections ; and I hope I may make this —4 PPeal lath some degree of confidence, arising from a eon- . '4ooosness of having always discharged the important Trust " I 'inirnitted to my charge with dntegrity, .and to the best of : 11/ Y illOgment and abilities. If the shortness of the time pre vent my applying to every Freeholder, I trust the omission Nv ill•be a s cribed not to inattention, but to the difficulty of '66tainin.o knowledge , of the Address of:every Gentleman" illikvwthe honour to he, Gentlemen, Ycur most ollt;.dient and faithful homhle Servant, W. IL FELLO%VES. BM - PPM PAINT MANUFACTORY. • lIPCON .anal 10. 62, QUEEN-STREET, ' ('FI EAPSIDE, LONDON. Cheap, Durable, and • Inpenetrable'Paints. per Cwt Mack 56s White . • 46s Yellow . 3tis Slate and Lead.Colonrs 49s Prepared Oil to thin for use . per Gall. 4s Gd • • per Cwt. I. 14 tisible Green . 40s 4 0ire Green 7t;s c ' s i "ell.. 4 cii Green . Ilts Intrk lied 26s . ‘l4.l glitrlt e d 36s & ,% I 'DColette . 40s . on. AI t 48s I L, -,... 4 0i0ur ,"et.o2 Oil, Turpentine, and Colours of .Every Description. ,;.lese toad are..rery oroamental, and may he applied a,: 1111 gre vantage to all the purposes of useful Painting, .4"geletand out, where a handsome appearance, durability, 'tb il li d economy, are considerations. lor park Palings, Out gs, „Stucco: and Plaster Fronts, Iron and Wood Rail thg, and .shipping pmp-cows, they are peculiarly adapted, as , e 7 rtsistthe effects a Weather in an unusual degree, and ..0., _ i, file attire for the , Worni and Dry ;tot,. They.also cover a stir ,' ti. e 14 tarly.twice as great .as other. Paints,. and may be ap -lethvith little trouble, requiring only to be thinned with ',Need or Prepared Oil. 4 . ' *l Echned Coal Tar Brown 20s. per cwt. Varnish, &c. &e. '"-----__ TO T. TAYLOR, .Esq. No. 9, New Bridge-street, •London. f l AnNotrAr, SIR, 113EG leave to.inform you, that .ever since the : a th , ,Yoar 1790, L bad been adlicted with the Lues Venereal, , p'" 11 , from its obstinately resisting every course of.inetlicine d ' e ft ft r ibed by the most eminent of : the faculty here, and uci `eC,," l,l g , severalseveve courses of salivation, and twice dis -I,o'2gedfrom.the Hospital with little relief, would appear to I ,' °l the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year diiolder. had got to snch .a head. r as, nearly to put a .period '"Y e xistence—l had a large ulcer.on the crown. of Fay head, 01 1 each arm and toy legs were broke out frightful . s tu ti t ri e ft . e r ; iny right was d r eadfully painful, and had been in a 'two I A ulceration for the last seven. year's ; my left had.also .It, t :rge nodes on it, was.very much discoloured, Raid gave' • tie ,c p u l excruciating pain, particularly when warm in hed, was ' ar 'Y to deprive me of rest; iu this lamentable state, I ~.g re„ ,.rve,oeinended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who ; recei ve d so wh i - c l i aieu h r e by,th en Ch e r e ), to take your Leake's Patent Pills, • fect, i l, l4 "Kan to do on the Stith o. May ; the course of a --"`'` I be an to receive benetit -in little env re v than, a Ulcers on my head and arms were soundly healed— aveafter,the.sores our. my. legs . healed also ; leaving, .how -11,4 oo nsiderablediscolouratioo in the shin, and pain the e of the l e ft, which, by the blessing of God, alas! a little • vlntgaler perseverance in your invaluable Medicine, subsided ; tl ° cies dispersing., the shin regaining its natural hue, and fllnoeturnal pains gradually going. this, became, by hrltir.liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from all my former spirits-a rid ttr e " "M PlalntS-.-llare recovered my e4glit, and ant become jolly and fat, .in which state having evke Paed many months, to the astonishment of all who knew ant at a loss in What terms to express my gratitude, but ` . 1.4 1 '.l'°llo, fur th e good of other suffering.. Mortals, to make "Zioease as publi c as p oss ibl e , ,as I sh a ll on every occa iAn s doing y o u w ill grea tly o blige, b=rayour grateful, obedient, very huni bl e servant, A w att s Cl ose . Hi g h -street, EdinburghLEX. MURKER. 4oh • Witnesses toni above Cure:— a Thomps on , No. 3, New Poultry Market, Edinburgh, p re John M'lotosli, Old Assembly Close, E d inburgh, 4,l.ared and sold by the sole Proprietor, PIOM AS T. 1 1 .7 hort s r 11/Iruber of the Royal College of Surgeons, at his tpp No. 9, New Bridge-3treet, London;, where, after a Fi.ik ,i otyesidene no f more t h an 40 years, in a practi'e parti 14cTy dir e bt e d to the cure of Venereal Cemplaiuts and those sstl.uetital to th e P ar t s o f Generation, with t hat inviolable s 4 :,eey which men of hii pr o f ess i on shouid always o b serve i n ke4., l ases, be flatters himself the ad v i ce an d assistance he qtrtously administers to perscrns taking this Mediciu e will 11 -ittit.!tutroe e, d, aaliscerning Public, , as a n a dvar.tage seldom li also and roil! of all ambiguity. stelesold, by his appointinent,tor the convenience of those ;It distance,•at the Torsliop, No. 103, Oxford-street ; Ai qui l) !sb . .rough'S ? 5,, . 7, Fish-street -hill; Mr. Baxter, ge,dinburgh ; Mr. Callwel 's, Dull lin ; and of ~?ii,eson in e very cons id erable town in Great Britain and 1.•, ? , 1, in b o x es A un t y is. 9d.each, stamped, and sealed, Hy " 11 1 and plain, directions, whereby persons, of either ' N . sureV,letuselres with care, speed, seericy, and safety. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By \lr. SOTHEBY, A't gouse, No. 3, WELLINGTON-STREET, Strand, on THURSDAY, March 2, 1820, and Nine following Days (Sunday excipted), at Twelve o'Clucli, TH E Enti .re and very VO!,,i)le LIBRARY of EDMUND FLKMING AKERS, Esq. of Berrynitati Priory, Acton, going Abroad. PART I. Containing the Classes of Theology, Jurisprudence, Arts and Sciences, and Belles I,,tires. T. he viewed, and Catalogues (priCe 25.) had at the Place of Sale. 't„* The Second Part, containiag the Class of History, will be ready in a few Days. CAPITA!. PIANO FORTES AND HARP. ACABINET PIANO-FORTE, equal to New, it cannot be excelled in touch and tone, and keeping well in tune, worth 60 guineas, fur 33 guineas. A Pedal harp, with all the Pedals, Green Cover, &c. good as New, belonged to a Lady, cost 75 guineas, for 45 guineas. A Square Piano-Forte, at'24 guineas; Ditto, 48 guineas. • Also may be seen, the much-admired and Fashionable Oblique Piano-Forte, the best of all Instruments fur tone, touch, elegance of form, and compact size, equal in power to the largest and most expensive Piano-Forte. Those who are about purchasing should see this saluable Instrument before they determine, at Mr. WATLEN's, 13, Leicester-place. N. B. (loud Barrel Organ fur Drawing-room, Church, or Chapel. T HE following Articles are Solid by most Per fumers :- ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE DYE, changes grey er red flair to a permanent broWn or black, which washing more ren ders durable. 'The Proprietor hopes this dye is too generally known to require eulogium ; he merely wishes to caution the Public against various Imitations—the Genuine has always tt a Proprietor's signature. ATKINSON'S CURLING FLUID gives a beautiful gloss to the Hair, and keeps it in curl during exercise in dancing or walking, or in damp weather. It is also a most surpris ing regenerator of the Hair; for its peculiar virtues in this respect, see numerous cases of Gentlemen who have recovered their Hair after being bald fur years, in an Essay on the Na ture of the Hair enclosed round each Bottle. ATKINSON'S AMBROSIAL SOAP, made by a new pro cess, which divests it of all irritating qualities. It r►smoves freckles, redness, and hardness from the skin, prevents its chapping, and wakes it soft, white, and even. It is also .pre.- pared with Naples Soap, for shaving, and is peculiarly adapted to Gentlemen who have tender faces. It braces the :kilt, and wakes the razor cut much easier titan by the com mon totthod.—No. 44, Gerrard-street,Soho-square, London. PUBLICATIONS. Tbis Day was published, prise Is., _ . AN ELEGY on the DEATH of His .date I,I.IESTY GEORGE the THIRD. • By Mrs. COCKLE; " That Prince, and-that alone 'is truly great 4. Who draws the sword reluctant—gladly sheMhest " Ou Einpire builds what Empire far outweighs, " And makes his Throne a Scaffold to the skies." YouNcl• Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy ; and C. Chappell, London; and A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh. Where may ha had, by the same Author, An Elegy to the Memory of Herltoyal Highness the Prin cess Charlotte of Wales, price Is. This Day were published, CHARGES delivered. to GRAND JURIES in the ISLE of.ELY, upon Libels, Vagrants, Criminal Law, Religion,.Rebellions Assemblies,- &c. With large Ad ditions, fur the Use of Magistrates and Students of Law, id Edition, price I Os. ed . By EDWARD CHRISTIAN, of Gray's Inn,.Esq. Barrister, Professor of the Laws f England in the Univer sity of Cambridge, and Chief Justice of the Isle of Ely. sold by Mess'rs. Clarke ' Portugal-street ; Ririugtons, Wa terloo.place ; and Sams, Piccadilly. Alin, by the sante Author ' 2. The Present Practice of the BankrUptLaw, 2d EditiOn, 2 vols.. price 11. 18s. 3. Instrtictionsand,best Precedents for suing out a . Cons "2.tl Edition, price I2s. .LAW .OF ELECTIONS. To-morrow, Tuesday the 29th instant, Will be published, in One Volume tiro, price 11. 4s. boards, The Second Edition of A TREATISE on the LAZY and PRACTICE .11 of ELECTIONS; with Corrections and considerable . ' Additions. By ARTHUR MALE, Of Lincoln's Inn, A.M. and Barrister at Law. CONTAINING, Further Remarks on the Right of Voting acquired by the Imrchase of Priredeetned Land• Tax. The subject of inha bitancy renikred eXplicit. Observations on the Windsor. Act, which particularly affects Scot and Lot. Boroughs ; A Case from the King's Rent!), which respects In-' babitancy ;—and the Deeision of the .Court in an Action which was brought against the High .Bailiff of Westminster, for refusing a Vote at the last Election, and which came on, for Trial at the Sittings after. last Term :—Also, Further Re marks on the Receipt of. Parish Relief, and how far it can be considered as any disqualification to an Elector at Common h : Many New Points on Election Law, decided by the,Com mittees of the House of CoMmons, during the late Contested Elections, and several impOrtant Points decided by for mer Committees, taken from MS. Cases, never yet published. Together with All the Election Acts passed since the last General Elec tion, down to 24th December in the present Session; amongst which Will" be found, an Net further regulating the Qualification of Candidates; and the case before the Com mittee, which occasioned it. To which is annexed a full and copious Index fur the purpose of a ready reference during the hurry °tan Election. London: .Printed for Joseph Tiutterworth and Son, 43, Fleet-street; and J. Cook, Ormond Quay, Dublin. AN - TI B 1 LIOUS PILLS, invented by • ED WI RD. HALLAM, Surgeon and Apothecary. This Preparation is justly esteemed for its agreeable and certain operation, by which it effectually removes :ill Inaction or Obstruction of the. Stomach and Bowels, whether arising from Rile, Indigestion, Flatulency, or Cold; Sickness - at Stomach, Head-ache,&c. It operates by dislodging acrid bile or other crudities retained in the intestinal canal, and acts as an alterative to the system generally. Free from any antimonial or mercurial preparations, it Lis at all times safe ; and has been given with singular good effect during Pregnancv.—lts action is particularly adapted to persons of Bilious 1 2 1abits, and those of sedentary lives, where a sufficient action of the bowels is not kept up, and crudities retained in those organs are frequently producing pains and distcnsions, head achs, languor, and giddiness, or a sense of Weariness and oppression. A single trial will fully convioce the patient of their efficacy. The worst cases of Bilious or Sick Head Achs are certainly removed by a single dose, and in a much shorter time than could he credited, but from experience. The Proprietm thinks it proper to remark, they will be found not only to act w ith o ut pain or uneasiness, hut to leave the body, Acr their immediate action erases, free from that costive state which generally succeeds the operation of laxative usedicisies. Sold by F.. Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yaad, London, price 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. per hex. Where also may be procured, SPILSBURY'S PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS, a Remedy in Scurvy, Gout, Rheumatism, and Scrophulous Diseases. Prepared at the Dispensary, 15, Soho-square, Loudon, price Gs.; lOs. 6d.; and 11. is. duty included. The above may also be procured of any Druggist or Dv',ler in Alcdicinr. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. [Morning Chronicle.] No further partictilars of the atrocious conspiracY bare transpired, though the most active diligence is exerted in tracing it through all its links. Ministers are satisfied, or ought to be so, that they have all men who love the Con stitution with- them, and that consequently it should be made manifest to all Europe, that the Crown of Great Britain is in no danger frOm the wild and diabolical at tempts of a knot of murderers. Whatever differences may exist among us as to the measures of the. Administra tion, or as to the plan upon which the Government has been for years carried on, there is but one feeling and one spirit in the breasts of Englishmen as to the maintenance of our Con stitution. Yes, we differ; and many most truly lament the s,Froriro!as v§fein by which the nation has been phinged in debt—by which millions have been reduced to pauperism, and, as it lafnentably appears, a few have been driven to the atrocity of treason. But the great body of the people have such a reliance on t 4, efficacy of our well digested system to cure every evil in the State, that they abhor all the causes that tyranny may have engendered in other Governments.— The proceedings in Parliament will spew that the great con stitutional body in opposition to Ministers have sheivn an alacrity to support them in the present instance. Though it might have been made a question whether, under such ex ti•aordinary circumstances, Parliament ought not to have been continued sitting, no impediment is thrown in the way of the avowed dissolution. [Morning Post.] We are sorry to state, that the accounts since our last pre sent not only strong indications of the existence of the plot having been known in the disaffected districts, but even some appearance of simultaneous action. On the same night (Wednesday) that the plot was detected here, there was a general turn out of the members of the Union, at Dewsbury; two cloth-mills are said to have been set en fire, anti various other atrocious excesses were committed. A dispatch arrived at Leeds early on Thursday morning for military aid; and such was the urgency of the call, that a party of the 4th Dragoons rode off instantly in their stable dresses. The Civil Power had happily, however, succeeded, before their arrival, in dispersing the rioters, ten of whom were seized and have been since committed to York Castle, to stand trial for their lives. From Glasgow we have intelligence of an impdrtant de scription, and which, at first sight, it is difficult to view other wise than as having some connexion, to be yet developed, with the plot detected in the Metropolis. On the night of Tuesday, the day preceding the explosion here, the Sheriff of Lanark ar rested twenty-five persons, who wore assembled together at an obscure tavern in Glasgow, and, according to the informa tion received, assembled for illegal purposes. No resistance was made, nor is any thing said of their having arms tore sist with. They are ranked under the general denomination of Radicals, and arc stated to have been a Committee of De legates from the different Radical Unions in and about Glaspw. --......"...... [The Times] We hare received information on which we can depend, that the disturbances in the North had no connexion with the desperate plot of the Cato-street Conspirators : at the same time we feel more and more assured everyday, that t be London conspiracy, though its ramifications scarcely reached beyond , the Metropolis, yet, within that circle, embraced a much greater number of guilty agents than was at first suspected. Government, however, is now, we believe, apprized of the full extent of the treason, and of its means of execution; and all those implicated, who are not already in custody, are in a fair way of being so very speedily.—The last accounts from Glasgow, Yorkshire, and Lancashire, agree in stating, that' the tranquillity, which .had been partially disturbed, was• completely restored. The.news of the intended assassination had been received at Manchester, at York, in short, every where on the two lines of northern road, with the utmost indignation and horror. [New Times.] By the Brazil Mail, which arrives! on Saturday, advices of some interest were received from Monte Video to the Ist of December, and from Rio Janeiro, to the 22d of the !Milk Month. According to a statement in our private letter from the former of those places, it would seem that the Court of Brazil inclines to the side of the South Americans, at least by indirect measures. The European Spaniards, residing in Monte Video, who are very numerous, had shewu a'deter- Mined resolution to co-operate with their countrymen from Cadiz in the event of their arrival but the Portuguese Ge neral, Lecor, being applied to by the Cabildo or Municipal officers of the City (who are all South Americans), immedi ately arrested 150 of the Spaniards, and embarked them for Brazil. A letter from,Rio Janeiro intimates, we know not on what authority, that the King of Portugal has finally resolVed not to leturn to his ,European dominions, but to bold his Court permanently at Brazil. [Morning Herald.] No time has yet been appointed fur his Majesty's expected visit to Brighton. We understand, indeed, that. it is entirely laid aside fur the present, in consequence of the late atrocious conspiracy. His Majesty's health continues to improve. The trial of Sir FRANCIS 3LJEIDETT, on the pro sedition of the ATToRNEY-GENERAL, for writing and publishing the letter to the Electors of West minster, on the atfnir of the :16th of August, at Manchester, is fixed for Thursday the 161 h. of March, at Leicester; and the trial of Mr. HUNT and the other persons taken at Manche . ster; on a charge of conspiracy, is fixed for the Tuesday fol lowing, at York. A General Meeting of the Royal Academicians is about to take place to consider of an Address of Condolence to his MAJESTY cm the death of his lamented Pii,rent, the;: . Royal. Emma. On Saturday evening last, about eight o'clock, an Inquisition was taken in the Grand Jury- Room of the Court House in the Old Bailey, helot-0A TUOMAS SHELTON, Esq. Coroner for the City, olio!, the body of a new born male infant, found dead on Saturday morning last beneath the Counsel table of the Court. Mary White deposed, that she was a char-woman, and had been employed in and about the Old Bailey Court House for upwards of five years. She left the Court on Friday evening about half-past eight o'clock. The Court was sitting at the time. Ou Saturday morning she returned as usual to work, a little before seven. Upon ascending the staircase leading to the galleries on the western side, she discovered marks of blood, and presently observed evident signs of the recent deli very of a woman in child-birth. At this moment, one of the men employed below in sweeping the Court, called out to witness, " here's a child !" She went down and saw it. It appeared to be newly born, but was quite dead. It had no covering whatever. Witness had no reason to suspect any person about the premises as being the mother, nor bad she seen any female in a state of pregnancy on the previous even ing in or about the Court. Nathaniel Stephens said, he assisted his father in sweeping the Old Bailey Court Amuse. He came there shortly after seven on Slturday, and while sweeping beneath the Counsel table he discovered a new-horn child. He immediately called out to the last witness, who came and examined it. The child was quite dead, but had no blood upon it. Its knees were gathered up, and it was much soiled from the dust of the Court where it lay. Witness saw nu woman about the place in a state of pregnancy whom he could suppose to be the mother. W. Panlsman, another of the sweepers, gave evidence to the same effect. William Green, the principal attendant on the Court, said he had been up the gallery staircase, where the delivery had taken place, about half-past eight o'clock on Friday evening. There was then no appearance of blood, nor did ►.e see any female about the place in a state of pregnancy. Alter the Court broke up, the doors were all made fast, and the limps put out. Mrs. Green, wife to the last witness, said she remained its the Court-house until nearly eleven o'clock. She saw no thing remarkable about the stairs at eight, but had not been up afterwards. Some time after the Court broke up, witness thought she heard a noise on the gallery stairs, but supposed it Was occasioned by one of the family of Mr. Pigott, the housekeeper, looking to the safety of the Court. Eliza Randall said, she kept the Gallery to which the stair case in question led. All the auditors had left her part of the Court by a quarter to 9 o'clock. It was scarely possible for any individual to have remained behind without her observa tion. Witness had nut seen a pregnant female about the Cburt, nor bad she reason to suppose whose child it Was. Mrs. Pigott, the wife of the housekeeper, said, she went round the eastern side of the Court-house, about halt-p ast to on Friday evening; but discovered nothing. Mary Piggot, the daughter, examined t'fie western side,but did not ascend the Gallery. She saw no woman about the Court in a state of pregnancy. Mr. W. Star, surgeon, stated that he had examined the in fant. There was nu doubt of its being born alive. It was a full grown and Gne child. Its birth had been eridei.tly premature, 'and it appeared to have received a bruise on the temple by a fall ick.the birth, which might have occasioned its death,— This was the'more easily effected by thi: child having failen on' the stone stair-case. There was no other act of external violence manifest except the bruise on the temple. It might possibly have perished front cold. William Green being re-called, stated, that he had traced marks 'cif bliiod tromllie top of the staircase, where the birth bad taken place, down tothelleisch dour of the Court. This was all' the evidence adduced, and several of the Jury expressed great surprise at the myste riousness of the transaction, but telt no difficulty in asserting, that the mother of the deceased could be no stranger to the Court House. . _ After au address from the Coroner to the Jury, some of vt hom were of opinion that criminal neglect, at least, was attributable to the unknown mother of the deceased, the following Verdict Was at length recorded " That the deceased died in consequence of a bruise received from a tall in the birth." SEDITION.-011 Nlonday lasi, the High Court of" JustiCiary proceeded to the trial of Gilbert .111 4 Leod, for a seditious libel, published in a pe riodical paper, called 7yte Spirit of the ,Union-- (the particulars of whi c h have already appeared in this Paper.)—Mr. GRANT (Counsellor for the prisoner), brigly addresed the Coort ; his clieht p he said, denied that it ever was his intentiisti to print or publish any thing calculated to b, log into contempt the Government of the Country.e veral witnesses were called ,on the iHrt of the pri soner, who gave him a very favourable character. —The Jury retired for a, short time, and returned an unanimous verdict, finding the prisoner Guilty of the crime libelled, but on account of his good character recommended him to the leniency of the Court.—The LORD JVSTICI3 CLERK . assured 'the Jury that their recommendation would be at tended to. CURIOUS CASE OF INSANITY.--About the early part of the present mouth, whilst the stoop Ann, Captain Baker, was 'on her passage from Lynn to London, she fell in with a large brig ribich had lost her masts and part of her - rigging, and was blowing about the seas at the mercy of rite winds and waves. Captain Baker and his crew boarded her, and forind she bad been sie aerted by her crew, not having living a out on board. Her cargo consisted of 17 keel of coals, and the whole was estimated at about 10.0001. 'At first Captain Baker formed the idea of towing her to London, but: on second consideration, he was fearful ofdiaobliging'hia owners, by running his vessel to any hazards . -,ind he left the unknown. - bark behind, although very reluctantly, and against the advice of his 'Crew. On his arrival at COtton's Wharf, in Tootey-street, he disco vered that the vessel had bqh .picked up by a fi,iting-"smacis, and towed into port, for which service they received 1,2001. When Captain Baker reflected how easily he might have put this sum in his own pocket, he grew -morose and thoughtful ; a 'rooted melancholy succeeded, and at length be became quite deliriOus. He is now in a private mad-house, in a state Of confirmen insanity:—(lllOrning Herald.)