The Sun. — London, England, 1802-11-15 00:00:00

s hifteJ le l'et diately I chored le Mc* a t %this ,a this ~,m p le. of alll and t° inseed' hip is 2 The I lislOP a lto; he l'3(' Vale of Im• ' h c eniXo I S'elbi, ;IL) ta , t), on e land of tked° ovEg; of the 20 t'le ; 1,5r, Jaw Li to be rated to id off'• bat n or rs 5 it /1°- 0 64 ge it CO CP icc e P c ' to f r o, G iof the DtliC li . ri ; tor Th e thei ' to croX ka 110 0 ' DL'IcS 1 Of 9$ P ear ICI IV 11° 1 ;oral' ica " 11 poi V rli s°rls ;1 (6 e j WO' 11 ,y ;IC ' 0 1 111 ,i ,1 t . tvt t of w j ~ara~ to j , 00 , vo" be.:P f .400, LiP; • THE IiAMBUR6I , I MAILS. . F VIENNA, OCT. 30. ~ e sTEßfl.gl our Court received a Courier from aci a v r .' 44 , from the Dutchess Dowager AmEL rA, with Fri th at t h e D utchies of Parma and Piacenza p r 'l w been taken possession of in the name of the b i en ,th Republic : t h e D utc hy o f G uas t a ll a i s l e f t til e Futsr Co nsul, to be united to the Italian . . thAccording to other accounts, two half-brigades t he troop s of the Italian Republic have entered e Parmesan territory. ji The ,SpaniSh Envoy at Parma made representa- Lgainst this proceeding. n . he Enter ta i nments g i ven to hi s Imperi a l High ae;s the Grand D u k e C o NSTAN TINE still continue ; : 41 every thing is done to tender his stay here as ! re ekle as po s sibl e . He has been prescnt, a c . rmixtnied by the EM PE ROR, at a review of the gar -41,5" ; after which there was a Ball in the evening D t he Minister, Cou n t CoDENTZEL'S. Yesterd a y „ u i t " At.ai.RT gave a breakfast to the Grand Duk e the Archdukes, and in the evening there was a p I L I at the English Minister's, the Hon. ARTHUR e .e tTi Oil which occasion Count PANTw was pre d-r'ted to our Archdukes by the Russian Arnbassa-• p' f, Count RAsus.tow:oce. Next Tuesday the i. `'nelt Ambassador, Citizen CHAMFAGNY, will 41V e a splendid Ball in honour of the Grand Duke. RATISBOti, N'ov. IT is believed here that the augmentation of the Indemnities for the GRAND DUKE of TUSCANY ''ill not be taken from the German Empire, but t hat he will receive the addition in Italy, in the Dutchy of Parma- CONSTANTINOPLE, Oci. r. r il l conseque nce o f t h e part i c ular application of a `V at Ni:rthern Power, the PoRiE has appointed k / i e () NSTANTINE YI'STLANTI and Prince Mo life. a ' r lospodars of IVallachiti and Moldavia for which was never the praEtice befoie. RANKFORT, OCT. 30. r too en "is a talk here Of a Triple Alliance be_ 4 d ; Rt• n Au.ttizi being negott at.qz. , LsSla a el u d ed ' ,Nr the r e p o r t t h at midi an alliance is con -18 certainly premature. 156,: 1 eY 'rite from Cologne that the English Ca_ th a - t ' seeretq r r i Mr. Mookg, had pasSed through tha t ettY on hi s way to Pienna. r rl vare Letters froth Parii say, that General has b6en sent to the Me of Elba. '° 'ne zert es asSerr, tha t Ato-rs REfilN has g, 11 ' from Scb,witz to Vienn a but this requires e at'firrnation. S lme Gazette, of t h e E m pi re assert ,that the Ha 06L'erian Nlinister, B aron AtiNs*Auir, is gene to 6 3 , 1 ° 6 zirg, to t a k e possess i on O f i t as au he-reditary tritory, NOVEMBER Z. ?he write from Freeburg in the Brisgau, that ;'I)ANirmATH had ce arrived there the iBth of ;Jetober, with advi that the Duke on of MoneNA Zad definitively accepted the Brisgau ; and that his Zlieellency B aron Sumexio.i. , , Governor of Farther s tria would arriv e t h ere i n t h e course o f the month of November, as Commissioner, to take HANOVER, Nov. 5. Nts Excellency the Cabinet-Minister Attics_ Q c ,'LDT, will set out on the 7th, accompanied by q"sellor B ERG , an d t h e P r ivate Secretaries of t h e nc erY, REH 13 ERG and RUDLOY, for Ossaburg, a re pos sess i on : t h e H a noverian Troops w h o the.'inder orders f o r the same purpose will begin larch the following day. FLORENCE, OCT. 24. I'4 ( let t French General MURAT is soon expefted of ,: re b Milan. His appearance here in the absence t -r Sovereign, and immediately after the death Ile a! e I) uke of PA.RNIA, gives rise to various poli. T e e oojeft ures. illu rn • lie ui7 has been performed here, and the city th e I ""ted three nights successively, on account of Safe delivery of our Oueen. ST. PLTERSBURGH, Ocr. 22. th e sth Article of the Treaty of Peace con j. 0,4 . 1 5" I, `' with t h e F renc h R epu bli c , on the Bth o QQ lll er, Igo I, it is stipulated that all the former ahal l , Connections between Russia and France ene',ved between the two Powers, and re- W 4r - t ° the state in which they were before the b I 7BG . As, therefore, on the 31st of December, 4. r4ri, 4 Treaty of Commerce was concluded with :_llecl-e:for 12 years, which was only tarried into r 'll the Bth of February, 1793, His Imperial h t - o e , st Y ll3 3 given orders that the said Treaty shall "Qn t i - 'ideed as revived from the present time, and n ut in force for five years. lIANIBURGII, Nov. 9. S~ r the 3oth 08ober a Courier passed through I,:9loqs4''eh, on hi s wa y f rom P a th to Ratilbon, fo r learries to the French Legation the materials , ne. ' 7 S,:ppl ement to t h e Pl an o f I n d e mnities; tlq e mt 'u the s ame time :inn:l-lite,' full Powers to con tltay anal arrangements with the Imperial Court as ly terminate the whole business. ! The D , clan tinue ~Aussian Grand Dilke CONSTANT! NE cs !inoi,, t ° be treated with every possible mark of li °e!.. t - -11 "t Vienna. The Troops in that City have ' ,:refil'l'edca gat Our to manoeuvre in the presence of His N-n urt ' H ighness. A grand EA was given at ,Of th e %tbe z6th ult. in honour of the Birth-day the `-(a rt - Empress Dowager of Russia, when r. d er of Mourninv was s - Uspended by the express o ir ' O r „ th , c Emre'aoa, that all Persons might appear s „ L s4 id, ,- '",,..,_ Gala. 1 - 113 Imperial Highness is,it ti l . '4 4 , I -(1 ''' appoltlted • by the Eat?! KOK, a Hem' . it,: s ' a " r a s l : and. Colonel of the :Regiment of Vechat ARIA', io. . • A ~.,,, ~. s i , PAR IL; OCT• jO.--i 'lie ronoii/ini C., has been published here : , . In the name of the French'Republic. MEDERIC-LolliS-ELTE IVlcqtEAu SAINT MERY, Counsellor of State; Administrator General of the States of i'll-n, Piact,'Wia, Guastalla, B.:c. _. A COnveyidon concluded between France and Spain; the i Ist March, I floe, places at the disposal of France the States of the Infant Duke of Parma, and death having carried off that Prineetipon the gth of alober, tBoz, the First Consul has decided, that from this moment the exercise of .the Sove reignty. is transferred by just right to the French Republic; and he has in consequence cast hiS",eyes upon us, and declared ,us Administrator-Genet•al of these States , it e have in consequence decreed as follows : 1. Reckoning from the gth Odober all the rights anti powers attached to the Sovereignty in the said States of P ar ma, Piacenza, Guastalla, &c. belong and remain to the Fredcii Republic. 11. The Provisional Regeriey established the same day. that His Royal Hi;, ness the Infaht Duke df Parma had ceased to live, is suppressed. . •• 111. All the fundionaries of the old Government shall continue provisionally, and until a hew Order express their fundions: _ . — IV. The Public Ads, whatever their nature ; shall be made out in the name of the French Republic, , ind shall bear a double date, viz. that of the Calendar of this Republic and that of the old Calendar. V. No Act of Public Administration or Legislation shall have any validity, unless it emanates directly from us, or is ,10athed with our approbation. VI. We enjoin all the Public Funaionaries, without ex ception, under their responsibility to encrease their zeal and activity, to labour conjointly with us to maintain good order awl public tranquillity, to secure the triumph of Justice, without which there is no Society; and to preserve among a people, worthy of all our cares, the resped which it owes to its Magistrates, as also the sentiment of happiness to be governed by France. VII. The present decree shall,be,printed, published, and posted up in the usual places, and enreg4ftered in the (title rent Offices through the whole extent of the States of Patina, Piacenza, Guastalla, &c. in order that,. it may be known by every body, and that all may conform to' it in eirery respect, &c. &c. Parma, OS. 23. (Signed) MOREAU SAINT MERY. BEttNE, Nov. r.—The Schaffhausen Gazette announces the entrance of the French troops at Stanz :ind the Grisvis, to the number of 6000 men—those who were destined for Stanz, passed the Furka— the others came from the Cisa/pine. The Helvetic Deputies set out next Tuesday for Paris. The French, who marched from the /I.le/torzurm, passed the mountains during the night to the amount of between 3 and 4000 Men. Each had a flambeau, which alarMed the enemy so much, that the city of Zurich sent the keys of the place ; but the French General replied : " I do not accept the keys on " your part ; if the gates be shut when I arrive beidte Zurich, my soldiers have keys to open " them." Not•. 3.—General NEI- has returned from Zu rich. The French troops occupied that city in the greatest order, at day-break, and after having. made a forted. March from Basic: The Magistrates of Zurich hal sent Deptitis to the French Com mandant to propose a capitulation, but he refined every kind of negotiation, and advanced with his force irmwdiately, w! - .ich met with no resistance. The town guard, which Was under arms, instpntly d•.sband , d itself. The French also entered SCLavitz o n the 31st of Otiober. The Di et w as disgolved. REDING and AuF-DER-Mitua have retired, no one knows where ; all the Confederate Troops have been disbanded. The French had not occupied the Grisous four d a y s ago. The National Prefect experienced the greatest resistance on re-establishing the Constitu. tional Authorities ; but it is to be presumed, that t hi ng s will have chan ge d appearances in that Can_ ton . In the Canton of Glarus insurrection was at its height at the end of OCtober. At Glarus, even the patriots (so the French papers call the French party) were insulted and ill-treated by the people. Revolt was fomented by the most absurd rumours. It was said, that the Minister had quitted Helve_ tia ; that there would be immediately a Congress of Russian, Prussian, Austrian, and English Mi nisters, at Schnvitz or Neufchatel,— to regulate the affairs of Switzlerland. In fine, . - that the Hel_ vetic Government had returned to Berne only to give an account of its proceedings to the Diet of Schqx;tz ; and that it was afterwards to dissolve itself. Woe to him who believed the proclamation of the First Consul to be authentic ; and that Basle and Berne were occupied by French troops. It is probable that the Canton has now been pacified by the French troops. In the Canton ofThurgovia, the Federal Govern meat is dissolved ; but they protested against force, as all the Insurredional Authorities have done in the other Cantons. It is to be remarked, that all these protests- are similar, which induces a supposi tion that the Diet, before it separated, prescribed the forms to all the Authozities under their power. There has been a disturbance at Fribourg, a detach ment of troops was sent to restore order. The Senate has named the Senator Mot. E kt, Mi nister for Foreign Affairs ; Wrx LAND, Minister of Finance ; and Sr c-rEit, Minister of Justice. The Deputies from the Senate set off fur Paris this morn. CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. is.. Tint supply of Wheat to-day is but scanty ; in the morning it appeared to incline upwards, but afterwards gave way ; there is a good supply of Barley, but from the great demand it sells higher ; as does Malt ; Pease are lower, and Beans of both sorts are rather dearer; we have many Oats at Mar ket, and those of middling quality are at some what less prices ; the sale of Flour is brisk. Wheat 45s a 52s . a 58s od Tick Beans . 31s a'34s 6d Fine ditto -59 s a 6os od Oats - 14$ a as a'235 od Barley -25 S a 33$ od Poland ditto :245, a 25. s cd Malt - .. 44$ a 4 8 s 6 d Rapc Seed „ 321 4.141 per la;:t Rye - -33 s a ;6s od Fine Flour - 41t5 a 5° 5 ed White Pease 45s a 5.)3 od Scconddo. - VS a 45 5 cs'ci Beans - 33$ a 35$ cd On Tuesday last was married, the Rev. WIL LIAM PoCHIN, of Emmanuel College, Cambridge, to Miss GREEN, Daughter of EDW ARE? GREEN, Esq. of Lawfud I lall, Essex. tiL:7 THE ATRk. Ccvmt-Carayert. tllc Comedy of . .Delsys aka ender:, lTh much more compaCt than on its original appearance, and followed on Saturday last by iew gerimis Drama of Two entitled A Tale of 11,0 ;Yr' CIIARACTt RS. Bonamo Mr. MURRAY, Romaldi, - - - Mr, oNS r 614, Francisco, - - - Mr. Fakery, Stephan°, - - - Mr. Bit uN r Malvolio; - - - Mr. Cox a, Michelle, - - - Mr. BL ANC HAR D, Selina, - Mrs. Grnus, ' Francella - - Mrs. MAT eocies. . , • • The.Seene,lies at a Yillage in Savoy. A person named Francisco has been received into the house of Bonamo, who, knowing nothing of his story, is not .disposed to harbrithehith any longer. Francisco had been deprived of his tongtie, but was able to deliver his thoughts in writing. Francella, Bo namo's old female servant; lied fonnd Francisco about eight years before the opening of the Piece; ih an expiring state; mangled by ruffians, and by . the assistance ot Michelle a neighbouring Miller, the wretched man was preserved. Bo namo heating this account, and persuaded by hiS son and the rest of hip family, resolves to continue his protedion to Francisco. Count Romaldi, at this time, arrives, for the purpose of concluding a marriage between his son and Se lina, the supposed niece of Bonamo, to which Bonamo as cents, though he knows that his son Stephano and Selina are devoted to each other: Rornaldi starts on seeing Francisco, who discovers equal emotion; and hurries away. Romaldi is soon joined by his servant Malvolio; and as they know that Francisco is to sleep in Bonamo's hottee, they resolve, in the dead of night, to kill him. Selina overhears the wicked design, and givCs information to Francisco. The assassins approach, but Francisco, who is prepared with pistols, for some time prevents them froth executing their purpose. At length, under a persuasion that be has too much humanity to fire, they rush upon him ; but the screams of Selina, who has been Lifson the watch ; bring all the flintily into the room, and Francisco is preserved. Bonamo's suspicions are then so strongly roused against Romaldi, that he resolves to break off the Intended marriage, and to give Selina to his son Ste phano. Romaldi departs in anger, declaring that unless Bonamo alters his mind' before ten o'clock the following morning, he shall repent. Bonamo daspiseS this threat, a rural fire takes place, and the lovers are on the point of being married, when at the appointed time a lettereomes from Ro maldi, affirming that Selina is the daughter of Francisco, and annexing a certificate of her birth, in procf Of the assertion. Francisco is then considered by &Ammo as a wretch who had profaned the bed of his, Bonamo's, deceased brother. Fran cisco and Schwa are then discarded. Stephano resolves to follow them, but is confined by his father. A benevolent Lawyer in the neighbourhood confirms the account that Selina is the daughter of Francisco, but proves that she is the °Miming of a Secret marriage, and that she is obtruded on Bonarno, as his niece, by the artifice of Romaldi. It appears that Romaldi is the brother of Francisco, sod that he contrived to get the latter into the hands or the A 'mines, and when he escaped, by the assistance of Malvolio, way-laid hint, cut out his tongue, and lett him, as they su pp ose d, dead. "Cheery is now up against Romaldi and Maivolio, and the officers of justice pursue them and take the latter. Rornaldi hies to the very spot where lie and his accomplice had committed their horrid butchery on Francisco. The ho nest Miller who protected Francisco, allinds a refuge to Ro maldi, out afterwards perceiving the scar on his right hand, one of the signs by which his person was described, suspects him. Romaldi, however, induces the honest Miller to voted him, • rather than involve one who may be innocent, in danger. At length, Francisco and Selina arrive at the same spot, and the horror they discover at the sight cif Romaldi e induces the Miller to run for the Officers of justice. In the mean time, Romaldi offers his pistol to Francisco, that he may revenge himself for all the injuries he has suffered. Francisco, who had remained in concealment rather than impeach his bro ther, throws away the pistol. Romaldi then attempts to escape, but is taken by the Soldiers, not before he had killed one of them. Bonamo, and the rest oft he Charaders assem ble on the spot; and as Rornaldi seems to repent of his vil lainies, the Piece concludes with the restoration of Stephano and Sei ins to each other, and the avowal of an intended ap plication for Mercy in behalf of Rornaldi. The Plot is not cleatly developed in the course of this Drama, but we have given such a general outline of it as we were able to collel. It v.orrip-rellenth a strong interest on the whole, though it is very improbable. After the hor rible mangling which Francisco has suffered, what ever may be the mildness of his nature, it is not to be stappbsed that he would wander in disguise and beggary, rather than reveal himself, which he might easily have done, and yet have kept the : secret, without exposing his brother to danger. It is also not to he conceived that IL/wild; would still pursue his brother with unrelenting barbarity, as he knew, the latter, though deprived of his tongue, 'could unfold his history by writing. Nor'. is so shocking. a deprivation the proper subjet of dramatic composition. However, the piece is worked up in such a man ner as to rivet the feelings of the Audience, and the interest is sustained to the conclusion. There was one gross absurdity:—the Soldiers who are in pursuit of Roma/di, see a man of suspicious appearance, and full of perturbation, in company with the Miller, and yet they never once notice him, though,, for aught they knew, he was the ob je& of whom . they were in search. Romaldi should not be made guilty of killing one of the Soldiers, as such an event tends to defeat the hope of that mercy for which application is to be made. This piece was, in some parts, accompanied by Music, but, except in the Dance, the experiment did not succeed. Indeed the " light quirks of mu. sic" which were introduced during Soliloquies, or to accompany the silent expressions of Francisco, rather disturbed the mind, and prevented a proper sympathy. The Music indicated Science rather than .Taste.—lt seems to be a combination of an An them and a Hornpipe. The acing was uniformly excellent. H. Jonti sTorr displayed a force and determined wickedness in Romuldi quite charaficristic ; but he appeared much too juvenile for a man who was supposed to have a Son old enough to be married. PARLEY was very expressive and afrMing in his Dion6-shew. His dress, however, might be im. proved, and his appearance be rendered somewhat more interesting. _ _ Mrs. MATTOCKS deserves high praise for the feeling, as well as humour, which she displayed in Ft'ancella ; and Mrs. Gin as strongly appealed to the feelings in &line'. Little BYRNE danced himself into the favour of the Audience, by his grace, ability, and expresion. This Melo-Drame, as the piece is oddly called, is brought forward with verrheautiful Scenery, and was very well received by a crowded Audience. Mrs.loßDAN'und Mrs. PowELL, much to their honour, were peculiarly attentive to the new Hamlet on Friday night, and endeavoured very anxiously to assist him in managing the business of the stage. Such condua is so different from what new perform ers generally experience behind the scenes, that it deserves a commendatory notice. TA I, MA ) the French A&or, and Madame TAL stA, have quitted Brussels, after playing there twelve nights.. REPORI. CC•URT OF I,..Hi,`;'s BENCH, SA.TURD AY, Nov. ELWES R!. MAWES. Mrs war a case which was argued yeaterday ny . Mr. Serjeant I ;a:ll6H : it', for the atintift, and Mr. BALGUv, for the Defendant., It was an art on fur Waste. The. Defendant had rented a fitrin of lha Plaintiff, for a term of years. The IlltAetalan , erected, at his Own expence, a beast hoUse, a car; penter's shop inclosed, and other buildings, on a brick l'oundation in the ground. Before the expi ration of the term of his lease, the Defendant dug up the foundation of such bnilding, and carried, away the materials, leaving the itlace on which they stood in the same condition as he found it. It was also stated in the case, that these ereCtions made by the Defendant, were eiedions tiessary for the purpose of improving the profits of . his This action was turned into a special c ase, 2nd wasp argued upon the fads, of which the above is t-lic substance, and the cidestion was,.“ whether the De-, - fendant had, of had not a right to take away, be.. fore theend ofhis term; ereatons made i" If he had; no action would lie; and therefore be would be ao, • titled to jddgmenr ; if he had not, judgment should be given for the Plaintiff. Mr. Set-leant VAttagiat Contended on behalf of the Plaintiff, that the Defend-int had no right to remove any thing that was afriaed to the Ftezaiold, for that there ti'as no ease to warrant his so doing, in any thing that belonged solely to " Agriculture." That the• distineion was,. where certain eredions were made by dyers, bakers, and other persons in trade, for the purposes of trade- , ..they had been permitted• to remove them, provided they left the premises in the satrie state as they found them So again, some permissitn of the same kind had been held right in cases that are of a mixed kind; that is, partly of farming and partly of trading bua siness, such as the erett:on of a cyder mill, &c,: but that there was no instance, or any case in the books, in which ant eredibn fastened to the ground, for merely agricultural purposes; had been permit; ted to be removed ; and that therefore this wa. Waste in the Defendant in this case. Mr. BALGur, on the part of the Defendant. admitted, that if this case had been to be decided two hundred years ago, judgment might be expel ed to be pronounced fbr the Plaintiff, hut the rigid tule-in favour of Landlords, he said, had been much relaxed in modern days in favour of trade, and for the encouragement of industry. He rhaintained this proposition, " That evherever a building is ereded by the tenant for the immediate purposes of his trade, or the improving the profits of his farm, he may remove it, provided he leaves the premises in as good a condition as he found theffl." Lord ELLENBOROUGH, this day, delivered the judgment of the Court, and commenced with say_ ing,l the Court was unanimously of opinion the Defendant had no right to take away the ereftions made upon this farm. His Lordship stated three classes of persons to whom questions of this kind applied. First, as between Executor and Heir-at-law, in which the rule, in favour of inheritance, had been uniformly rigid. The second was between a Tenant for life, or a term of years, 'and the Reversioner, or Remaindcr" man, in which the rule had been a little relaxed The third was the case between Landlord and Tenam, which was the case in question, and irk which the greatest relaxation from the rigid rule in favout of the Landlord, had been allowed, in favour of trade, and for the encouragement of industry. Here his Lordship recited all the cases from the loth of lien. VII., .when the distindion was first taken in favour of trade, down to the latest period, that of a Nisi Prius determination of my Lord KrNYON, of De,an and Mierby ; and then made ob servarions upon the whole tenor of sueb.decisions, which was, that the relaxation of the principle in favour of the 'Landlord (that whatever was fixed to the freehold belonged to the inheritance) had never extended to erections made for the purposes of Agriculture only. All the cases went only to spew, that exceptions to the rule were to he found. in instances in favour of trade, as that of Dyers, Bakers, &c. or of mixed cases, made up of ttasit and agriculture united ; such as a cyder mill, which was partly for trade r . and partly for the improve-. ment of the profits of the farm; but that in. the case of any building crederi for the purposes of Agriculture alone, the rule, that whatever was fixed to the freehold, belonged to the Landlord, was without exception. This, his Lordship said, was a general legal principle, of which, he believed, no considerable doubt was entertained on either side of Westminster-Hall; and to overturn which, would be a great innovation in the law of the land ; for these reasons, the Court were of opinion, the Defendant, in this case, had no right to remove these eredions, and therefore the Court was bound to pronounce judgment for the Plaintiff. Mr. GAR Row moved the Judgment of the Court upon George Gibbons. The Defendant was brought into Court, when it appeared by Affidavits, that the Defendant was the Printer of a Hand-bill, accusing Mr. Shnttleworth, Captain of the Ship Hercules, with the wilful mut. der of a boy he had on board, of the name of Wm. Archer, accusing Mr. Shuttleworth of great cruelty, and taking notice of the case of Governor Wall, which was stated to resemble this; and accusing the higher classes of society with greater cruelty towards the lower, than brutes chew to each other, and insisting on the necessity of a severe example, in order to make men of this description remember, that they should treat those who were under them, with humanity, (See. all for .the purpose, or, at least, producing the of t% of enraging the Populace against Mr. Shuttieworfh, and which might have endangered his life, hod he been in the streets where these Hand-bills were distributed, particu larly about Wapping, where they were bought with great avidity by Sailors, and such like per. sons. It appeared that the Defendmit was a Printer, living at thocorner of Great St. Andrew's-street, St. Giles's, and was the Publisher of this Libel, that several persons bought Copies of it of him, and asked him who the Author was ; whom he refused to name, and behaved with rudeness to those who inquired, shewing them a Copy of the Commit ment of Mr. Sbuttleworth to Newgate, to take his