been the terror that you have eaclied, that yon have actually itri.elitceil on the , table, a t ife against the !tit - band,a child a.:atitst ;lie father. Yin. have itrodoced Ma, melancholy exhibsicii—drit en mid compelled by your neindates, that noon has seen thy wile of his bosom, the hooli. g• of hi, chill, ap Mal, to fal , ify his oitiei. to rave you, s%lio noitlil h ave de , i.uyed I.lru. Ito h. 'lsaac age att.:cities not to Ito enthused in :city et,,,,, „.y. Baton NMI: 11...itt comituted at peat length, nod con cluded by lit oaoto-icing the amid 7.egotence thus :—Ti at yon and cacti of you he tal,eit uuan the place t Ite.e yon now stand, 10 tile gaol lio,n wlte,ee yen nail on u day he+rallcc lu he ilamed, your ;10u, to be ect in L. Mr, Sad yea aid each ui you, to the common place of execu tion, foe 7 “Iltge.• „mil Mete he ;c,a,: - eil by the neck until you; ale d'ead,a...l may me tend u 1 isis infinite gooJiteas 111Cre% int you. •osil. atilt every Mili►ilhal is Comet, were deeply eil dm in., shi,.ty ful scene'. fier mid protionneed sentence the oleo, :mil .1164 'LW Ott el teams ed !tutu tis; dock 'Heavily iioneit, The Soli: itot Getieral rose to :eeiest the Conti, the st 'ming pelsoll, 114111(11 Cill 10in..., might he ni.cliat geti It 0..1 C 11s1 ;al ; he was charged with the ..nine u,l. ace ar His.ll,` and 31tellane, and the sante evidcgwe v Licit It given on their trial would also have applied t•i him; um hit extIVII4C youth induced the Counsel tor the C. to Make the pre., nt application, conceiving that he must have been mi‘led by others. The Solicitor-Getteral also requested the discharge of James Jordan, who had been almost miraculously acquit.. ted of the charge of forcibly taking arms from Mr. Spar ling ; and he trusted in God, that those two men might return to society, as missiiittaries, preaching obedience to the laws among their deluded associates. The Cowl 11;e11 oiljoui ueil io the i 21h of JAnuary. TIII: 1.7,000. In consequence of the late heavy and almost in cessant min, the waters are so much out at Egli= and Staines, the road is quite impassable. A bridge near the latter town has been entirely torn up. The Exeter and l'ool mail-coaches could not on Friday morning proceed further than Egliam, where the mails were taken from them and conveyed across, and for a considerable distance afterwards, in a boat, the roads being under water. The guards proceeded from Staines in a chaise with four I ,, ,uses to the Ge neril Post plate. The PtAsmoullt mail was delayed at Kingston on niday cuorninn• upwards of an hour, in consequence of the waters being out. The northern moils have been stopped two days by the inundations. At Newport-Pagnel the coaches could not pass the bridge, owing to the films's. The York House mail. euaelt was nearly upset on Wednesday night. Poles ite ! , ow reixed on the banks of the low. lands to indict the death of water on the roads. At Market Harborough, Northampton, and New. port-Pagnet, the waters were on Wednesday so high on the main -road, that they reached the backs of the horses. At Market Harborough and Noll( _tam pton ; the inhabitants were compelled to take up their re sidelec on the first-floor ; tnd the coach doors were opened to let the ,- ..ater pass throweh. Much rm. perry has been destroyed, but no lives lost. On Thursday there was was a tremendous storm of thunder, lio„litning, hail, and rain, at Oxcord, which continued wady rn Muir with unabated fury. The rain liter.,tic c.ane down in torrents, the streets throughout the tity v,ere like rivulets, the thunder was awfully loud, and the lig:ttnill extremely vivid. The fluid at Flow, oat Sunday morning. last, occasioned by the :remendous storm o' the preceding evening, was higher titan any that has bcc'i known in that town for nearly sixty ye:as. The dam,!ge sustained amounts to several thou and ominds. The weters in tha neighbourhood or Cambridge have risen higher during the presen, week than they have heen known to do cur many years. The !ma dows near the latml:s of the Cam arc overflowed, and in many places the roads have been rendered nearly impassable. The waters in the fens are unusually high. At Bristol and many other places, the heavy reins have been accomprnied with violent storms of wiml, thunder, and lightning ; unroofing houses, blowing down stacks of chimneys, and in some instances, burying ihe unhappy inm:tes under the ruins. On Tuesday 1...5 , the Birminghem mail, which usually arrives at Bristol ut six o'clock in the morn ing, did not reach its piece u 1 destination until one o'clock at noon : stoned et Nortoo-mills, be tween Tewkesbury mid Clocestee, where (lie water was nearly six feet deep; the guide of the. coat being lost, the horses soca got o►i their legs, the greatest danger was evident: to increase tu, diflicithy, Shurmer's stage-waggon has elso been stopped in its progress, and was rendered immovcelle one or he horses of the latter was drowned, .:rd toothier died soon after ; but by the great exertiom of the couch man and guard,the passengers and mail horses were preserved: the former were obliged to go bask to Tewkesbury ; the parcels and lugg!ge were Lit he hind, and the mail of letters conveyed at length to Glocester, from which it reached Bristol, as beihre stated, ut noun. No other coach reached Bristol front Birmingham during the day, and on the following . ~ .. ~> VIE NATIONAL REGISTER thy (..'aednesday) the mail was three hours after its time, being obli ; ed to go round by Cheltenham. In consequence or almost incessant rains, there has been a rapid succession of floods on the river Seven during the last that months. Oa Christmas attcrnuon the inentlatio t had emitted a very unu sual height, thoe e it nearly two feet below the flood 0'1795. The leads on both sides of the rivet are flooded to a gle.3 ctlent : the wa.ers had risen to pan t h us to impede the passage over Tewksbury nridge, in coasequence of whith the guards wet; to take a boat, stiim a hors; by the side of it, .eid thus gaining the road which lees sot under c.a :cr, mounted :lie nurse, end peoceeded. The late iocesstiet rains have c. used a greater flow of water throtigliout the le,, lands and valleys in Lintstilitshite, than we have heard fir: meny years. The Lotelon-road, near C..xton, Iluotingdonshire, teas on Saturday night for some time impassable for any kind of carriage, and the Ldiaburgit mail Was detained full sip hours, until the falling of the water en Wed it to effect a passage. A. the village of Gothiteicl'ester, nearly every house has been gilled with %e a ter by the ovollowing of the Ouse, and some u: the inhabitants were compelled, after mak ing their low er door, and windows as dos:: possi ble, to eject theie unweltome visitor from their ch:unber windows by bnelsets. At Wansfortl, the Nene rose so high as to inundate the yard of the Ilayeock.itin; en I we believe cveey village situated in the valleys through which the COMIC, Nene, or tVelland flows, has experienced some inconvenience :row the water. The L'AP of Lincolnshire are for the greater part three or four feet under water. At Spalding nod i.s neighbourhood, the Welland rose so high on Wednesday morning-, that the inhabitants resident near the river on the Deepi.ig-road, were called front limit. beds rte fote: n'eleck, to assist in erecting a wt. ter-tight. fence on the crown of the road, to preven the flood flowing over the Sells on the opposite side: nanibers of horses mid carts, and a very great quantity of men were emnloyed to check the inumlation; end, notwithstanding tlieie efihrts, the water had increased so ntech elmust to bid defiance to their sidempts to arrest its nrovess. A very heavy thunder-storm Vas exper'eneed on the I Sth at IP:milord and its neighbourhood, in Dotseashire. The tow..r of Warellitai cite VC:I reLeived considerable injury by the ligtaning oe that dry. The continued rains have considerably injured. the lands in most parts ti; Devon All tile moors and low grounds pretent vast sheets oi' water. The sheep in many pleces are seKring by a disorder incidental to them in wet weather. The neighbourhood of' St. George's-fields was on ' Frigi.7y cvanin; r:. s. many txtrts overflowed. Most JC the kitchens in Greet Surrey-street were about a foot untie . : wreier, and the tower Oasts oC the houses in Union street, ILnkside, &c. were also in a atate of im.nersion. Baqksitle, particularly, from its vici nity to the river, and tb: several streets adjoining, were completely covered with die ;food. FLOODS IN ItT. , MIINsTER. Pbc ueielt street, and Ailboisk , street, t. etc on Friday airmen' thrown into tit.' ;;reo'est alarm, by tae itensoally high n-ill of the spiitig tide, aided by the floods °cr.:shined oy foe lett heavy 141101. B) 11111'e o'clock the what I's, etc. behind .tree[, '.std ftootioe the otter *tie com pletely Osti flowed ; the gteate-i distictilly, in many In beitsig ;it Use way of getting the different rattle w. el ;be stables. 'Dm timbe., Idiot& , &e. that were ro, eplosle of motion, ee die ap p roaca of odlieic 1,l [later, lo :hut, and I;•:. wlwlt • tio.• oeczuhe the settles of ..... 1 , 140 is WA S4lOll spread folor armohl neigisletor d. 113 t o'clock lbe currents fro',, the Thames hcgan 11, toake their way into the omit) totems, and Mill. hank-street in orriic.kiar, well as Voie.stkeel, the iitll road, untel o,llk is from it, wire vows mei flowed, so to become iiiipesseble except to hos cal rialto, carts &c. Al.&113 0/ . Ilse 0111 110.1/le6 111 this street v. ere visi ted with ',requite,. severity, .15, instead of hen' approach able by step, eo•coolimg, they ate entered ,:sown one 0, two -sirs into the ;whims. The house of *ll. Blackoten, the Kiose. %rim , 1:1611 4 the la atnne.yerei taco belooced to the late Aldcrotao S•aiors, pi C 64. wed an 0.11:1011111.nry appearehce. The • t re& t pans is o at s ; lost I Ilack.u.a.. noose there is a Loge antler, ~ it It collected en 'cult' 1111411- 'i! "S . '•• 4 ier, aod fel , oeif .4 •ost el lake; end obeli 1110 11..11:1 entered .Ir. Mal kos.n.'s restsed thr&e , gh 11i it 6111 tweet omit) the , no orrerothma coAll 'olio de. Tot' thwhole-, lap 1 40 ' 1 4 a. re soon sorelyi feet deep t&etcr. 'llie ti0t0e,,14.&,0 its Vl.lllllll/11 Mt.* not bingo let, tweeme the point e• aßrr.ciuu , hoot its conspicuous .1t06111‘ , 1:, US UCH . 4 511,1.1 •c 51141 boat, having ; hissed limn the ,lor.clerty Gaits , au., iii)eltAliolg in she streets, con• ;s, ;iihaiiitant.: to roll from !hot I ..... see, and cat. sling those &the lo.fi too other '11191114 of I eserw. The x*.t. Ave &homage :ha: ‘..c, wrc it flo: toil, and tie^ oust rhe -1 Ilona t.ere psesethed to ad bosioess, exceed siestsiptiutt ; and as the flooding us the sheets, Si Islets eh: Roy iiisplap 11 au alp:Ming au appeat.sitee, emit' A .111 0 8-1 five o'clock, the ti , te• os 11 40.1 tide, the tettietion 0, I. .1. inhabitants %la. most painful. Tt,,, impetuosity .4111 extent in the Thames ot ei flowing is. clist.o) buonds otre, hooey& 1 :0111 hone itllllollll lip lac nod hey mid V4lll6aii-i.lid4e. By the *mat, e hicli is beyond the 1101•eftrry-audit,, oh, nee so if sot boat• came to the tette' of the pasaeihgeos amt 111 • iliajnotuts, Ile Dater 11.111:11 ietu Isle surrounding ti, ids sti c. to, Mr. Juintson', xithsi-e pi eini,:es„ lhl ow; - ket. i ,..1.11015, ore. loyi, 4 the %%thee of 111t1,1 '.11.11C1 --it..l incti this casemate 111,1,e of Jet...station t. 1., surpassed by what took place between time and Cite o'clock, by the breaking and uverllowiug of the bank Ur. 41 'oud Vauxhall-hrilgt ; lhru' this break ige is particular , the wales hurried aloft; with eataraet fury, towering the surrtninding field., ;arsleirs, sire. Vauxhall road, down to the Set% en-Inikle, :korrostsi•litid Mollie°, was laid nies der watts to the depisi of several feet, so that even 'tortes and eattiages could not pass along without being in ire limn hale under water. The %us rounditi.f scene, how.. ev. r, was the oust ABA ling than was any where to be iit.. 01 • they Jr. t% ater of the aseightsood near tit Penitentiary w. s r calansit siN,but tied. •vast. t ors wet e ioltbAl tiistressimf that were ils.s, conveyed into a new hut r Mier an extfusive neighboterhossi 11 , 11 the lett of ilia N'avasitall road, eututi.fing of sistill itou.es, but on low gsossetti, and many of thin of . e than n sufficiently slight strutt tin:. The groom' and suads about thesis, and I-ailing to them, wtre tilled ants water to the &pat of fader:A feet, ,o abut boas, ;roved .11114 will, the areasen fa t ility where them k. sari the inspetlinteds sit high fearer, wadi, or de- . I 1.. V• ,9111 C oi rise I.lnes ..nd roads the w..t r hors test it.,tt it a ills lure.: .+ if it were descend. big front hills; mai noisy 0;' t t. his h.:Jake:id, r. ire . tel frirra the parlours so she lint-floors with their eh:Weis, moveable furssituse, &e. I.retuue i.pprehensive for tl.e r penostalbalCi!. yrUSIII.IC. e d procerdiNs of the tiobires,iee; is.isur ; fe , • ale, eh.ldeen , &e. being curried their i...ellsoz, 111 11 , 0:1111 or in mrsis - “re•is, will, as Wile reren 00000 y u. tend the efforts at rnAing sire, tie I cs.d...•;fed livt, from Osr tory of ass oirerw helm k-le s•s.s. L:..ssaess , :itiost amsenred isesy tsetse.- 11 mired, or him we..,, Il tin s ha. ry in f.trin t seir noes. a par. ti.l . tody 1.4 the pre Cu ex isteuce; .1 d toe danger iu s.isny itos.i•sets, I. men vi4o timded u•rougls ilier vu ltsrdesied •in nen . ; to .mll a ile,sils acre the pl.se...s st , /,..11.1%‘ ed. Th: soon; road trout V :iitiall v.sit cue ittl with boats, aid horses b. in. con se) 0.1, or eons •y 'mg :ton, their to ;Ix, s of sufety. l'o.tuilasely she it hid W.:O :011thell) 11.1 d it been north ward, ..‘periene ii mess state tlst the 11 sod must It..ve been still more destructive anti eateu.it a. PC lir ETUAL MOTION'—The piece of mechanism consists of only one horizontal wheel, not exceeding -4tlis of en inch is diameter, through the centre of which, on the plait of the wheel, passes a small ina;. ; netic bar, projecting about 3-4.ths of an inch is ...mid the circumference of the wheel on the one side. QUO about 3-Bths or en inch on the other side. These projections are et:lied the north and south poles. The axis of the wheel is, of tours;, perpen dicular. It, operative, power is magnetism ; its notion (probably owing to the Friction inseparable from the lom , -cominued the sockets) is Some.. wnat irtegul7zr; but on the whole is is a curiosity highly deserving attention. Owing to a sudden motion was ritiopeil entirely the other day, but we learn it hi:s Leen restored. About two yeaes ago it was bioptic(' ay soms unknown cause, but tiler a slain, pause esito.:;:retl its motion or itself, tvithout any additional impulse, end continued its revolutions without intermission. In a room Mr. is Coppergas . e, ttiiutit was excessively warm, and crotwled v ;tit company, its action , :eased alto "'ether, atiet• srst becornin , 4 irregular and sickly.— . • Query.-31ight rot tois simple fact lead to some imlortant issue on the question of the variation of the coninass? 'fill% we only know, that the mag netic influence was deadened excessive heat, and resuscitated by a more moderate atmospriere.—roa sVre Gazelle. 'lite Congress of the United States of America v:a , : to meet on Monday, the 3d inst.; consequently the President's 7lics , kige is expected by the next ix rivah. L. is conjectured that Mr. Taylor, member foe the St to of New Yore,:, will not be re-elected Speaker of Vie Muss oi l. Representatives, but that the choice tvill fall upon Mr. Nelson, of Virginia, a staunch and respectable. republican. The legislative question which seems to be most anxiously and ge nerally anticipated, is that or . a National Bankrupt Law. A Pi,;eon ?latch, Pt eleven birds each, took place on Monday, at Soinhall Flat, het weets Messrs. Tate and llarsis, nom Snilulk, against Messrs Dave and Han son, ;runt liens, tar b 0 guineas .a side. 'rite 10110WIO4 was the tenth—T.,: killed ten, and his coadjutor set en—Dove killed Mile, anti Lila pawl... eight, which maiie i. a lye. A second Mateo ' place instead of drawing tit,. stoke, wilen Minis killed nine, and Tate The opposing parties killed eight each, and lost ,ite motet, by one. Tate challenged 'turn to 5;5001 at Gilds Caen, for half the win 1111 l 6 money, winch was acceincil. Harris killed 12 birds, and his adversary 10, and the sports closed. Oil Thursday aria, the COtii inst. Plymouth was vi sitti 14 a irC111:111i0.13 111M - 1C:111Z front the W.N.S.V., %Illicit lies occasioned consikraide damage iii the town and neighirouititiod, anti at ode nine was so violent as to cause many oc the init....Oita:l4s in the nigher palm of the n to leave their hefts, and at take shekel in the lower apartments of their tiod.es. Tile stack of ciiiiitneys on !le new Yowls-hall, iu her -street, yielded :o the violence ft; tae dale, anti (*Alai, whit a dreadful eiash on the roof carried every 1616)3 lieiore it ; and we are much coil ceroco to • .-se, tam lOC painlitigS and ingenious ma. chi nery or ill: Thea I re o; Arts. belonging to NI . Titioden.. (whn Had lieen exisihiting there Inc some time :past), were entirely tiestroyed oath 00000 ately, thin, t' at one :ell sweep," teduein2, the le;air of years to a heap of fuhltisit. At Stoitehome„ ide chimney Oi an old house oil the Qa.iy, fell km otigo Site root, and thrced the floor Of Ise loons in winch it pear sisal named Richard Bemis, was Iving in bed, two the reliar underneath, where he was earthed so death brine suisoists. Cyrese, Captain 1•07.ii,-, drove from suer 'nothings in the Sound, but was bronloi I T when very near the rucksou Straddon Point. —Tile Wa:r/iJaf ientkir went uit shore at the dock.-yard, the haulm/ tender, iii 'honchoing Pool, but were got up without iiijury. We are apprehensive of hearing of great damage on the coast.