The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-10-23 00:00:00

I.ILIEI:TY 0 . 1 ,1 rug SUBJECT, AS CONN ACTbI) WITH THE A Oi'lt Ent:N*l6,l6F IN iIIYIEMJAO Wl7 BOUT .4 jr. s asamr. • . . . —,..... . . The.6ll;initigfetter,which was left at our Office, in ..iiiu:;tript, at a late hour this morning, Mu had premoudy seen in she Morning Chronicio, FOR THE STATESMAN. Ma. EDITOII.—For the intutiouion or thaw Gatthwava o tie have been appreheuiled by the Bow-street brews,, or o t '... 1 ',erten., oillcia.ing as Cointables, either on their stty ' h Hoe, or is the pa=sairs Of the Theatre, or even in the inter raw of tar Toeist!e, shin not its /As eel of esinsinam singi breio of the prow, permit me to lascrt thefollowiog extraei from Buries Jading, vul. I, page 192.-..- 0 Any 11-11011 what. never, if an ), &linty hi node te,ihe'breach of the Antes • pc .ce, ma ay, 'theist an 3 warrant frets a Magistrate, restrain uay of the °treaders to the end the Kiug's price log be Lept; I,44i:flit fie affray is cud. ti, tlow cosset be Wrested a ithout en erpress alSrriillt.” .... Verbose. adipkiiiii • • ' 1 . . Way', too. di P. f Hollins to disseminate, 17 .terry y Diesitiallyoue powa.,TßU'fill t sv'e filer tint Che slightettOoslia. pion in adopting / Intl any sourc, t f..)whick . Holy contribute to the prepitgatten of etivin. till , '. . - We may, however, si layout snipe , ' • hiiittliy 'te,.. mark, that in TOE STATEsMA yi of Friday tri.tibe found, n.%t poly a statettietit of theitiii eisad4ticed in tins Letter, butler% illustration'd (be . pyttici.. I,lc, by a case decided by Mr. Jptice Gould, at the Old Bailey, in a vct'y ttnortetn'instatice, and perfectly analogoui to several lima( that have rae cently occurred. The •obsetiftiesii to which toe ' allude so having a)hliAred in . T . 4 10ifomen of . Friday last, have nut Aeon 01'41 I WON.. Ala we are happy to ittnoOnee td the puke an ent.itf elialge of s)stetic t on the tart of thk,*.igistratssi and Officers, for winch' %Ai:venture fo claim ( i Itser;t. ; • • • 4 Oa Saturday evening a Gentleman being tssaalltsk l eel by one of the hired crew of waternieu fru la Pelper.siky Stairs (.111 of whom are per:nauti(!' kill,* n, and of a nom, we undcrstatid, especial tire nid be taken is soon as their names are dis. t oierol), suh-eqnently applied . to a l'ulit'e Officer to seize the °Glider. The answer. Was, .."./ can. 414 feel lake tin - y mart tato custard . ", link*: I see " him, coosinatiag u broach (if the peace:" The Gentleman, oho, use understand, is a met.. chart of respectability, conceiving the 'baker to have been deficient in the perfoinianee of his eitty, immediately applied at the Public Of. bee, whet* the law *as expounded on the sante iirincipie. by lite Sitting Niagsstrate. --• 4 4 N:t Inc the Ilan, :wear to the fact, and a war rant sh,dl 14 granted.°' • Hut, . 6 except the of. " klitter blf. ill t h e ateli•t Caihnlikiiini of a breach it Of the peace, tb apprehend him, withunt a " warrant, is illegal." The blagiciate, however (we believe Mr.kiedingthslil),with vevy gentleman. ly and laudable coolleseeitslon, ace it:spooled the cornplainaat to the Theatre, for the purpose of satisfactorily investigating the complaint. The ()Seer, on being rtainired to explain, said, `• I did not see the ti :tractions (that assertion 'was uncontrsilleted); anti not owing the Pena% accused ` in the actual edlntstio. " lion of a breach- of the peace, I ounid " not lake him. 1 hare been Instructed that J. stn' slat art hurised to apprehend an) one with. " out a we:rant, except wb t en at-toady rottilltit. " tint a breeia of the Peace." 'l' no Gentlemata who' bad cotriplaincd was dissatisfied, nut home.' log the law, or the alteration of system ; and elthntsgb we could nut but lame's t thet. th , s At instanc!!..of a recurrence to the 'Law of tllO Lurid--.should hats been one in which an blade* , Ppe.datOr vies the oneurcessfol (s on osi oali t, w • were ellikentr!y o gratibeti .to find that even did. Place N/agistrates of Boo..street have. thej acknowledged their ' conviction of the ernor minus prim iplev on which themselves and thebt ()Ulcers had hitherto proceeded. The-iiiprehen. WWI of 31r. Duda Id, not to mention nesterutis' other instances, is as clearly a flagrant tribletion . of the law as "say that ever was committed in this 1 Vitigdoit. On Friday -ifteritOon we published that doctrine which the Megistrates'thoight it . prudent to attopt on Saturday....an adoption nit which we siiirerely . congra!ulate the public, who 'oily perhaps now,hope fur that protection which OPT have lung in lain sought, lit cases origivoitiag fume air - 64,45 t bets eils the Public and thit'PrisiZt prietors of Curent.gardess . Theatce. 7 •,..: r It is not a little extraordriary, that no fcwdr than f int Barristers at /.art are known to We eons 4 tributut s to tbe Moly Ponni, end:yet not one of those legal Gentlemen, lii.:Akigned to favour the public with either espositiodor Illustrating of the Law of England on that} pyint—as couueeted wit. vie LIRLITY Olt VIS 11611.1TCT. . .. - '• . The following letter, which applesred•io..774.' 'feruld of this day, was *lse left at oar 01544 4 itt the morning ; and although we tlis , ent in toto— from the opinion which is endeavoured to be cs. tablished by it, we cheerfully insert it— • . . . " Audi ailerons patte rn " : is our principle. FOR TIM STATESMAN. Ma. EDITOIII.-Understaditsg that several peruses a& toted in the nightly riots at Covent-Garden Theatre, am* sifter thrmteltes esereising a legal privilege, and : le OAP jp-titiratirws ha‘e eircolated hand-bins with tile sapping npoi:na of Mr. Graham, in the care of one Thames, dl rt•ar. 4 :4l Ay that Magi.trate, ender the idea of Ail right to t I a men lip disappinberioa in the T.:tame. though to, thy. howo)arre of the rest of the audienee, petpie of Witt eiterialsed, 1 cannot tap pu, T tot a mi. , swot that %Ir. (irabati entertains, or so esnresiest web as aohatitr, AA it-goes to support aft oreanieed riot, anerreerleas e.i. ~, fr4 e history of this or any other roam, anther th 4 pre. ir, - !;.iii of law. In the patent under which the . Theatre II rp:.,eil, will be found a tiaait that mei set this polo' alp rest ; I semi you an ostruet, and hope yew caodear will give ii lawri:De. • • •"- " To act plays loisaoh honors - peaceably and quisNly, without impeachment-or impediment of any person or per son, a banocrer, fur the honest reerearloo of such so shall de- Ow to ice the sailer." _ JUS;I.4;3. Some obstacles are maid to have arisen - At that • part of she Millislecialoireangemeots which telated to Mr. DUNI) At SA CINDERS, Who p it is new rumour e;, dues not came iota nice. . . ittri , 4 To - the !Win) It of 7 4 1.111 - StirgS VAN.' , -,.......—s ..at. ,at it-4. Si R---When I had the honour etajdre-seifig yea on Saturday last, it.was my intention to give pub. licity to certain fasts, relative . to My. appeCtiene hion, examination, mad commitment, and to have. concladeil by making a few remarks on the est. deuce which appeared easiest me ; bet * having since consulted an eminent Counsel, 1 am prei fessionelly advised to decline making such a state. meet public at present, for certain reasons, which on mature consideration must appear:Obvious to every reflecting mind. Much has been said respeCte ing my dotes and langesaa. 1 am accused of apa., peering in the habit of a sailor. That I deny. The dress I sure consisted of a blue coat anti pan loons,. white waistcoat, a black velvet i.ollair,. Hessian boots, in which I havefrequently aitpt. 1 ; . , 10, for the last Nor-months. With regard to phras .logy 1 considered that of *sailor more caLCulit e ig . terjuspirewood hemmer tote the otindt . ef. the Nob . ilienec, than to inflame theist into eety tutiitili., woes proceedings. Here I tbiuk it proper set tenthly to declare, to the public, that I 'never did, in or-out of.tlea 2%eidre, reprcreat myse(f .as a Naval oharaelee. -On the contrary, 1 told 'several Gentlemen that ['was not, nor never had been, its ehelievy. • Many of .the public Prints (pastiest/tile that monument of falsehood,. The dlorning Post) have attributed ob:cosily str tan .guage• Ix& me—such obscenity, Sir, certainly - ex. kited:telly in their vitiated Minds—if from error, I freely - forgive them ; if designedly, I fil no rhesitatien in assertine, that itoriginated from eta heroes viewer,* premonetfiteeteesst villainous of purresesc' ' Atlhfi at.? MilQ elnerve, that pre vious to my addr;oSitiglkirbildieerte. I was a pie( ipeetatoe, mill gees* **Pitted by .one of these oqrosidons, wheat yuO have justly ropey-. sented as loath* etenn 3lttrts provided for the oc. cask's. Ry giving this a place in your Paper, you Will enitferan ad.rnional OWlieatieso on • • Your lrbly obliged'acritant, . S. UVDFIELD. P. 5 4 .-r.S..la, respectfully solicits Gentlemen who atteededhho Theatre, and heard hint ad tress the i audience,. to favour him with .their addrebs—i , order that he may have the benefit of impartia , evideege.. . . v Bishapsgate•street. Octnher 93,1409- 71, the .iiill'OlL of T 111; 8 1%17'0S 114,i , Ps - in •§lU.—As the profit arising frem the perform, once at Covent Garden Theatre is to be devoted to the benefit of unfortunate I)ebteers, 1 am in. ! ducted to express a hope, that there will be a fall 'house of those who pay for admittance, as that will be no .reason why the audience should not express their decided disapprobation of. the ,filana. per's infamies conduct. HYPOCRISY ? though ob-• .scneed by the Matte, of CHARITY, will therrby lose the covering of its vile purloins, and meet with that contempt infamy merits. . A 'LOYAL qVIIJECT, And-W. U-wisher is itte Game. , invetewermts Tr the 1311,1 Th It of PON .S* rATESMI4N. --ww..... .. Spit—lf you have, room-for inserti6n. of • (mg, my opinion, in your independent Perm., I shall. consider myself obliged. Nothing could have in. duced me to take up the pen, on a eult!ic euncern t more than the ptlosamt Nrtily• critical question ,OF Right, between the Iltitish Public and the °stet!. talkies and insolent Managers of.. the Pelage'. Theatre Royal, Covent Garden. Sir, malty pee. pie ntsy think this a trivial, a frivolutis elinque in the mei in which. we live, *Mee it is only bet nevi Showonen aid the Public, who, with proper old legal spirit, opposes their insolent and unjustifiable etirtiluct. .1 do out think' so ; there is meet) to be dreaded from the result. Many of the daily Pa. ilers, hared by the motley of .the Public, . have. thought it proper ter attritrute this system of oppos ing the Managers of .Coxelit Garden Theatre, to Jacobinical motives ; but this 1 deny. 1 will sootier admit toot referring to the conduct of the .)iluistratcs of (iow.strtet) that , it is more properly 4lii*e..Called a neinifflterial plan. Pray, Sir, an p, Ittilie I should be us itle ont iii a Court of ..Insilco 4if,, *Puesibie), that tosivevr sigas, or give other merits of illeepprebation in a. public play-Amuse (w here every, 'llan Is posiessed of .e.titt al rights), is puuishable, who Wiltree titterers/A dare to. exercise the _right - fietetoferi exereisiel by our forefathers, of disao. lirtillef tbe conduct of those who abuts the coati duce of the Crown . or the rights of the •Pcoplel 'No m an s rip dare to open his mouth, without fear -el fetters Rada dungeon ; in fact, it would hp it thatil-PlOw • ta Magna Charta and the Bill ofi "Pghti. Now, Sir, before I conclude, souther. 'Observation strikes me most . forcibly, which is, should the individuals new committeed for trial, be found guilty of riot ( a hich I contend by law they cannot), 1 apprehend the J ustices of every,coutity will be obliged to petition Parliament foe more spacious gaols' for the accommodation of dent Britons. Mary .destin was couimitted by his Majesty's Justices of Bow -street to prison, !because in a playhoese she played, with a child's ratibt: Now Mr. J. P. Keathle y though ,a very great man, has many comp:Awes : there are Messrs. Gyngell, Richardson, , Flexion, Ste. 4 and those itinerants, with their 'respective companies Of players, perfotta at the fairi of country trines or villages, • under the santiloit of ritagistratis and annually even In the heart sit Loudon, at Hartholo. mew Pair, and they, perhaps, lily tak e it into their heads to object to the springing of 1 child's rattle i if soi dire Mutt bethe lot of Many of the younger . late, .to wlticit the nation looks up, as the future supporters and defenders of England's freedom. It is now so tong . since Mr. Kemble performed certain favourite characters iii barns and boothi, l at public fairs, that he may have eltiVost forgotten those scenes, once so familiar to His Theatrical' Majesty. Convinced that you ate ever ready to . insert the feelings, the claims, and the grievaiters of the public, I shall nut apol - troubli you with these lilies; but assn! A CONSTANT READER OF Strand, Oetalier 93, 1901). - 1 .w lie. A. itow a rkS Elan; ;ray perhaes , ape with thrwithorant ragekruls unworthy teed trite It lb. they have at received r portions with wawa they did oat fear they walk to Nerthentbettand is the asitels. t. ;.. 0 , . I.ol' .1 sil i~!~ W.~ ;--TAe To the MOM .f rii STA7'ESM*. ( • it, ... •lAi -,• - Gen thulium, who ',gents., ..•.re of I i trAsswrolt, -dirt I have said, 4 e ti.., the Managers of .Crreent• Garden Theatre would have carrif.4llheiploiot rir Ike New Pricali hut - fur. the oppOtition•af thwhiackgnai-d Citizek4o utter. ed, .knowing WO grime and miliciou'stif:looo l iA! Your inserllNfthie*lll.oblige, 5..... ....1 •iiirikytier Obedient Servsht, • " 1 117. Strand, °WS. J. LIStO4; kn' , i • • ' Au Ig.Dabli of 111 ifi, STATES.II4.Its' . . . , , g—Ptterstly w isousg Op. present theatrical lei s ta WC a speedy aoidounieable termitic. l ints . lW;m4 if)* qi.roag!l tub ipadiwo. of your pl resat r, to.. s 4dr the relit/min observations to •ihe l rfiprOoca liSAtiverst Garden Theatre. I ! . put tit,!*Alavairqr. It is my opinion that ri g l r f inciiil cetisk4 the preset misunderstanding originated they yeji persons, • who entered' tae he4tr; Year* hag •rg i servants to the Manager and Pu'bils . M.• je l theeed to exercise a power, and te 0.11 . 1 ,1 4 y aft* . nnsistent with the interests of their 11/ 1 eniployos.,...i uccesafully employieg meant to crtlsis.CoUteisspotury merit, and keep it at a dir. !ince 'Proat..lbe . Town Thee-vet, they think tel erect a monopoly in their family, and give the :Ise to their masters, and the public; but the pub. - lic, I, trust, will no longer suffer this conduct.. be persisted in s and the , Proprieturs for their in. firest ought nut. An obvious remedy presents itself. Let tha.,Proprietors discharge theat, and' rocnre others, beer shunt Ifit7 eau - Mite a pre. ,iser conteoul, suit above all, never let them suttee,' future, a Performer to become a Proprietor. -t Performers of each see can be-found, who would , ,Ibankfully play for considerebly less, and its time !give public satisfaction ; the Proprietors will bare the proper authority „that they ought to have, t fait arid just emoluments, punish arrogance and injusitoe,,..4llll restore their Theatre to the pros. per,isp : that,haitAang attended it, until this unfor , tame disput..eleststotely threatened its final sup. Lops. • !• 4 sw, Sir, • 14. ram.:.. ." , •...XITI Yours, ohm) INI I ly, 1 odo 1-..-• 14. . 2_ , siti.! ,- • . JUSTITIA. 1 p '. 11i . 714141?;17 OW l eg TUE ST4ITSSAIAN. i 1 0 , • rib ,it 0 ±l_,_, Yir.....% • I 81:A /1,11 4 . GoLl otce s oi pier excellent Pa. 4 ) o'Cleis9 t i,teitininta 41 . 9 the partial and 1... • F SO 60 4 . :yltighillase t % : aid other Bow. - ,YOI g e firmi l OOkairi x -sp, c.Thasittitig W. prison, sad dierttidtag,tidil, from . .Viekps respectable persona, , ii 0 eipritssed their iltsmerobilioo of thaadvanced • proms UT admislitte: to Coveot-gattieti Theatre. I have coni'ersed With deveral,Oti...titleesett in tier profession of the Liu 'lli c ts live given theirdell tided (spaniels, that ac , ' a s s imprietlemsisk ..t I • Might be sustained agates jbp agistrat i fr hy the, injured parties, whiChmajdithject theip te• i beary ilaaiages. If the cosidte.' of these bliiiikritet,• therefore, is illegal, is . unlae fully ints44o4l4€ people, it imperiously cells en the. pietist; fee their iota prutertiun, to endeavour to-Armes/a, therd4thb more so, as these unhappy sictiinaprey : he etNetitise mute uppressed, by the actions about to be brought against them, in which Sit Vieary Gibbs, and a heat .( other Law) era, are 5.14 1 'to ' `be .retaida.K . - I • ffiavireitt • h Nimbly suggest: . that some play might be adopted to raise al fund to Administer relict anti support to those sus. 1 fortunate people * by which means they may be enabled to appropriate their own money - ti a tili 4 firs) l iest,itutioa of actions tn. the Court of Kintril licit * , aganist the MagistrJtes for false Imp ! i Alf,' and against as many of the partisans of ire eiblii prietors, whether Breeders, PiCkpeekrie so dow. street Officers, Constables, IVaternien, koinen e i. Carpenters, Brichiairent,t Masons, Labour -ell s Tradesmen iuterosted•Orshe Haase; fighting JeUlf; Prigs, ! or ether ruffians, as can be futtnd;• OW committal assaults wisest the andiesee lo! the Pat, mid other parte of the Theatre. ,•litis plan has been inentiotted, -at a coffee-house ti ssispce I dirke ir salLwhere several Gentlemen have * f ol i (* i thm A .ai Abe adopted) to subscribe five 4tist g ist 4 114cOunfoi Site.parperses ahove.mentiotied. raltiktrael.o&laiingl-iii deeply interested in que - stioti, i have no doubt that a very cousi.; le e suisseripaiset Maid be imetedietely iaiietl. ti,slyiatlr w ahigaltsatest.worthy of a place is ! ! ?apprdit•may, Issodhe means of producing it eettintOts,eietine settle plat) to effect .thiti per. 044 7 Wl* poltalinbisrhappy • to send you ,my km gaittvAesditaidakyatir Otiee be axed on fur the i 11 14 044 gadteaceitits: A young Barrister, eat.' ',toyed .ist :441 - oose .of Nightingales. Stockdale, might, boot; servilte in tots affair. - :. . ••• • i ! I am, Stroery respectfully, . • I Yens very obedient, Iniesble•Serrents. • Al. LkEmy t MAGIST4iItIAL OFPRESSfON. LoadON, °vont 21, 1.40. T o 'Mi . fD17 . 01t.01 ril 4 0 PA TES HA .Y. .. ............ • .. SI R --The 'lto of Sttgleit'illtriitibies every nun inni.ceirt tilt convfetetl tiy"li Jury tif his country ; and .the Judgc4 (verymuctitti - lheir honour), ems nimousty advise•tbe plea !of I . 4 iTut Guilty. * rot. tititons etrearustinteds; e reit' l'A'll6ll 7 Worst cases, may ores& when - Lilt etpccted, :and, therefore, Counselaml.Soliehori for the : iiitiorier ere appoint esi by thalettnieti, whti dre n(s; mirety bound, but' alwe)stelleterfOlakifend him •wheisefet he chooses to nimbi Itlei'lltipil n: . perhaps,Bui; No t le/Wiira lPb4 i ttie English Je t iseensult, are touslitlllidttLitillieto ay OW . Public at large, F,NlibiliACesiOdie t nitil MT / iifilOant person may be "iipiuted atilt ."•!1t tilt , !teen a" Matter a great Abliits)* ) % tifirtht •Dai risser or !soli ti.thetilffior t a il.. MiTee4 assicauee to ipptisit/etlis io ta tt4talisl": ..Prgbaps a 411iltadaka4T_ lb rtaiot# 4i,i statc4, atrbilehsMAlllPlifik. t Peinigiiil;tltriefore, - -4 ;41;* 4. ogv - - ~, . ,•, u rifi ~ Otn'uti MW 41AittICAR GU PAPERS. • "mu.. . . ::PAiii; 04triolia - 0.--The latest advice, from '•lffeei s ho' cloislderably augment our hopes of s speed's-petre l _ which, according to report, is 'es. lierteti tobli feilowed hi political end matrimonial idllittaces hkilg.eit the three COurts. Some persons ,durst, t/iii/aie peace iiith• Aurelio, or (as others anty)OLtaralcirfor 20 :yeare; 'it aeteally signed. ft ~10"effherslaid, that Vrffdt'ilyekiteet the speedy re. ;IstriaWisis Majesty to this alma,. '--cl A Codtt.martial at' Newburgh has parted sett. 4 Ceoteerdeitth on an arelburer and merchant, con. rhiettol of concealing semi our the behoor uf Am •Anstrian Goreeittni:tit.: "' • Letters from Madrid.of the•tith of September .retention, that every thing was then very nelet there. Numerous detachments passed throagh of 'Hagfish prisottera, who had been necessarily left behind let Telerera; in .cortsequence of their beirtg -danger6iusly wounded. They were treated with the greatest care. - His Mitjesty had issued strict orders for all•t;stenerals and inferior officers, oh* -had' left Spain• without epeeistl leave, to rejoin their tespectivo c tiro o:th the least possible delay. 'l' ne Motirid:Grthtille canbilits sonic remarks on the late minter/ operation , ; . .anionit *herb noon the following paiiiage :—' 130,i)00 Spaniards, the most •nametous army that foe still uosuoilned provinces hare yto been' able to bring into the lead, hire, butOithatanding. their advintaeeous positions, been beaten by 40,000 Freitrnmee. At this :moment 80,1100 of the best troops of Prance are a-aembled on the most favourable rd, and ready to Wupptirt barb other, should ;theft Still be arising the rebels, a loader absurd enough to hazard fresh enterprises.' Austria (ob. serves the same jtOrfnal) had elperienced Generals, and troops eccbstortied, during continual war. fare, to the use of arms. tier provinces were raised', and the inhabitants armed and trained : for. tress., and deep-rigors seentedun abundant pro. tection for the Monarchy. A campaign of three months milked to destroy the preparations which bad beer-making for three years. What then can Spain expect, whoa now no longer -protected by strong frontier fortresses or the barrier of the Py rennees—when kgreat part of her provinces are occupied by the enemy, and the greatest of heroes can at any time overrun this kingdom with his invificiblelegitins?' What blind obstinacy I in .vain shall a false. pride aay longer persuade meet .tw:itield their impotent *capon,. To persist IA hopekss warfare, la the crime nod folly of ambi. Otitis iudiViduals, who have au toiler resource left tb them. atiVtxtirra, Starr. 30.-- I .Thb Dike of Cadore, teas stillneit Minister for Forage Affairs, had an au. itiecii.qt, the Emperor, immediately on his arrival fro_ss,Altetikprg. !lie Wilitufation from the Counties of Hungary tiff had daikfience of tilt; Emperor of Austria: pity'- swat** to make a speedy peace. _ _Pm a th e ricirdeit e „Ferdinand acct - off from Praiai co v e h e ; pp. .1 9j uin thik,Asstrisn army. Among the reinforcements which the French hurhst - centin'ues to receive; we observe a great •InOdy.of horse artillery. , Lxvocm, OCT. 11. —The German papers sprat lof au important conference which is to be held at [Kortittigsbnrg. Mamas's, Oct. li.—On the oth arrived at '..'tC ' ersebilling the Fox, of Lnadon, J. Wrack s master, prise to the French lugg , ..r Le Proapere. Oa the 4th, arrived .at Wi.sterclieliing, the llcaltfrii;J. Jansen, from 'London, prise to the ifirriertelkohltiih Le lie be. • 199htlIel4ilititast.' the K wertFr-hrost of Schowed neibu t l to gie o iptitertitairia4:thal alt persons going to Walchercp l yrithout ',imports front the proper t leh4l An 3 d 0 nary Aut horst) , should, on their re. li;tlWW;i4idliptiiiihentied'as spivs, and sent to Euegeo.; pervisiSvoerfor trial beret* a Court ?timbal. s • SIiAPLF.S, Stn 4.4..--Acioiding'io letters from Malta, of the lit inst. the commerce of that Island hiti - suffered severely since the occupation of Trieste by the French, and the exclusion ot the English from that pert. The insuraoce compa. nit's have been' seriously injured by that event. The warehouses are filled with colonial produce, which hiving no longer any-vent, has fallen to the 'vary ibwrst prices: The finest shirt, ready made, caste at Malta only Eight franks.' On the other .hand, goods of Fretteh nrandfoctis 'resold extremely dear. There was no thread of flat to be had, anti cotton yarn was sabstitated fur ',twin* with. -A Marcus( 80 f. ; 'I pair of ?hoes, 23 ;, boots, 100. Money, • hoteertoi, 'was plentiful. Huuse.rents, formerly nut exteeding 300 f. have now amounted to 3000. •' 1 - - A report is prevalent, oast transports are about to to, inimedisiely emit 'to Portugal to bring Mama our, troupe--that both must 'shortly be the awls wadisalst.not ; bnt we have fedldl% lit think that no transports have yet been appoiated to that service. A. tette,. from Sicily, 'dated the loth of Septets,. ber,ellpteisio apprehensions that the French weir* preparing toy an inveigler, of that island. The peace in Germany hail spread a genes! gloom over the Sicilian Cuort, end it is seeded that Sir JOHN, STUANf had 'written hunte for $ reinforce , meat of trotip's l l 6uder iiiiinpression that the fore* at present ander •hill ortfe'rs is incompetent to the defence of tile island, Tise krintillierit at Toulon, Government, we.undersiautl, seppose tu be des tined for ' 4 1)444411W probably for the iteighbout. hood of Cada. . , • . . .. The populate at Seqle were lately excited Id an extraordinary stile pf eblllitioo, by as opl. elan of treason, or deficienry on she part of the Junta. The) seised some of the members, and would.have Ortlcted iniumary pettn.hmeat tin the% but for the Odra ferearn of Siarstiii WALLESLEY, wliif itionsised that the allegill grievances should 0... ineemigetted and redreesed. ..Tlie-futc - aceounss , Nola her away in Portugal are au memo' of a pleglitag Mitore. Toe total ed.:thee .ler Loci W 1111LLINGT• 4 1, ii is re. on the Ist ot the i•re,ott • lh, .0 ales, sued that it was daily ili:t.i di%4**e. 'lnstall Mutt tied made --) w kki k %Iwo Shosidercdosieditat oshis OW 10 attack. +. IS, and, the grievalicco (tfirsOugli :uiti attitiiiirritirideiftlifi v rittietl l u' 11 " 41131 / 4 4ted all )logiae for trOublius mises i tasy y to , ssit i i fi n iVA ss f e tilli ini o r, it,. p . jib ir t a r c i t c e ou ureY. l ' 6 't " ..... fortrurtio.rikt titfrug 74. olk4iitts '4' iI . • VOL au Mel " ' .p .; )I 11 . 0 1.. M -slim STATEinAN. ,citor. shi n be fr o k o o llbi kr ut h i ri t i d at 0 410 . ,1) c a d et iIT f..res on, 1 r perbar think.* c. pert ist tfteiratomigisek-As i'llsitiffb irlesirfo court po. I"' ' led, did "" i 9 pnworthy of his dignity-- pulitl i itii ,prcrestO foes - neetlfetsly, prudence com. nlic. l . l 160 ' 0 al Jed wristeriess ft t s _ ier per h ap , l l peivoq i , I,llpittbiocat i o apposes, to subscribe, inis t iti l lii by di' 4 ' 4 : 160 ' 41 r of caLosit7 *7 ' ' They)._ 'OIIOIIOCIAPIIOII. ! i l lnil " 16telir.°1 " , Linda's las, 0ci.14, miA .. . , iog so jotootiou t 1 3 I 1 _ • In II i. - • • :f ' 6 j. E L j: S ~~ ~ 1 , ~ .~ 10 ' - 1 I