The Sun. — London, England, 1802-08-02 00:00:00

THE THEATRE. Hay-21farket. OR Saturday last a new Drama in three AEts, *as brought -forth tinder the name of The Voice of ature. IRAMATIS PERSONa.. Alphonso, King ot Sicily, Mr. Biotit yrioxt, Rinaldo (his Brother), - Mr. C. K mEI, Z. Carib, Minlster of Al phonso, . Mr. WA oo v. Child, • - 4.. Master BYRNE. Riccardo, 'Head Gardener to . the King, Mr. R. PALMER. Clorinda, Bride-to Alphonso, . . Miss NORTON. ' Alzira, Widow of Bertoldo, - Mrs. Sr. LLGER. I ilia a Young Villager, - - Mrs. ss s . Benditta, her Ntike and Friend, Mrs.D.i.vsxroar. Governess of the Chiki, - Mrs. Ebtalty. • FABLE. 'he Scene of this Piece lies in Sicily. Lilla, the Heroine, t hough in a state of depentimce on Benditta, tier Nurse and her Friend, is the Daughter of a Sicilian Nobleman, who died in its:far r ey, and Whose. property tell into-other hands. Ben ditta, a p oor C ot t ager, ta ke s t h e Child under her proteetion, !nd becomes a very beautiful and amiable girt. Rinal- BrOther of the King of Sicily, without revealing . his rank Lilla, excites her atketion' by his personal qualities, and, in a fatal moment, seduces her from virtue. • lie leaves her, a il in due time a Boy is the issue of their loves. When the "lid was a year or two old, it was taken away, during the night, w Lilla and Benditta were asleep, and a shrivelled, dead one was put in its place. The Mother is, of course, Wretched, anrf can hear no tidings of her ofi'spring. Soon after the openhei of the Piece, Lilla has .an opportunity of seeing the Son of Al zira, the . Widow of a Nobleman of high tank in Sicily. Alzira's Son appears to be about the same aft as her own. Her Nurse, and others remark a striking likeness between her and the Son of 41zira. It appears that Alzira's Child had been 'at the point of death, and that in the space or Tie -night, Surgeent had, ty Sort of MirAtc, re storedit hopeless state of irtnrmistir, to the bloom of health. It appear: also, that much of Alzira's propertyoe ptnds or, her tavinga Son', and that the Surgeon, a tew clays att er restoring - the Child, died suddenly. This Story raUSCS the s usp i c i on of which other events contribute to Confirm and she is at length convinced that Alzira's reput ett Child is her Own. Rinaldo arrives in Sicily at this critical moment, for the put . . ose of tieing married to Alzfra. He meets Lila, and his i ilelrt is torn by a'sense of the injury she has Suffered, as we‘l . I s . by a revival of all his affeelion for her. He soon heart of t'ala's claim to the child, and of Alzira's known indifterence I °he r supposed offspring. Rinaldo of course feels the inter s! ofa tamer ill ascertaining whether the child be really )(t i les ofiSeting. The affiiir at length is submitted to the tn g Alzira and Lilla are ordered into hispresence, and he lb e4 S the allegations of the one and the defence of the other. t i-e rldereddolibfFil by the confliCting evidence, he earnestly ad. Jiltes'ihe pretended mother to spare his feelings, and guide his to a just dec;sion. Li lta declares that the marre..on the 'gild, and the irfultiplieityof Corresponding cimstawes so f ` i llY convince her the child is her own, that it is - impossible for her to resign it. Ai , ira avows.that she had rather the shbuid than 'consent to part with ir. The king orders the child to be seized, and an-Officer attends A pparently fir the putpose'uf killing it on the spot, Lilla . s ,t9rn vvitit maternal anguish, and Alzira manifests a savage .„` t e . rbph. - At the niorniznt when the Executioner rears his ""votcl in order to - give - the. fatal stroke, Lilla fills to the t%'und iri an agony of,duipair, and imploring that the child 'clillCt ght be preservea agrees to resign it. The different con of the two wo ' nien of course satisfies the Monarch who i s .; ;le real mother. He banishes Aliira, allots the child to '" 4 , anti h av i ng been infufined of the whole of her story, Venbines to reward her built - rings andher.alleclion by giving er hand to Rinaldo; u.: Frbrn this slight sketch of the Fable our Readers readily perceive that the new Drama is founded Pien the re c o r d e d jirdgmeyzr of soLomoN. This c e, we understand, is, in faet, a free Translation of French Drama with that title, which has been iceived with so much applause it France, that Mr. EN was tempted to give it an English form, „, :k ' to present it to a British Audience under the 'rne of The Foiee Nature. As the event upon which - this Drama is bt2itt)irs t `r ivorsally known, it seems strange that any NV. i ite C: Q 'have made thoice of a subjeet which it was 'Possible' to treat in such a manner as to keep the h nd in suspense, an d preclude i t from ant i c i pat i ng t C atastrophe. However, the choice of the sub rue whether j u di c io us o r not , i s th e concern of the j n ch W r i ter , an d h e was at l east justified by the r'els Piece. z ,T,he English Dramatist may fairly be allowed to himself of a Work that, by its Success abroad, reasohabi y be exile red to prove a source or - ,:i t r-41t in this C o u n t r y. How far Mr. BOADEN h as e e - r v , Lat ed from hit Original, we know nor, but he it 4 lniv has sliewn much 'judgment in altering the Persona", and. making the chief part • bp, il g of Sicily, and not introclue , a Monarch rl , * t he Stage, whose cluraeter is too n early con_ Led with the sacred records of our Relig ious Faith. Sp en same difficulties, however ; rernain with re_ rit e t° the nature of - the Plot.. It is impossible for Ali o Audience to be at all doubtful as to the real Cl eet i lle r, and the , ultimate result. The story is in in„ ex iiimded with skill, and made very interest, 61 c onside r i ng t h a t , the- subject i s so we ll k nown, and or such an inevitable tendency. Zill a • (li en is a charaEter in whose happiness the Au \vitice are strongly interested. 4lzira is, drawn / sc ' tunny traits of 'unfeeling . arrogance, ;hat she cannotTh for a moment he considered as the Mother. S o:King is so dignified and just, that he does not !rade the great Original. The Nurse, the OM, et and other charaders, give a diversity to the and in some degree, add amusement to the ~ atn interest of the Fable. • fi e , jle Play was well received, except at the MO uWhen the Sword is uplif te d to d estroy t h e ed. , .and here the feelings of the Audience revolt_ r' circu mstance, h owever, can be eas i ly 411U ed into do incident less exceptionable. Th e pk• e y t lece was, on the whole, very Wellperfori)- :,ned,l4.lrittYMOßE, CHARLES KEMULE ) Mrs. G 1 8 .73 5) DA. E? OILT all did- justice to their re vi-at,=tedivs. N e Cliarataers. Mrs. ST. L EGER rat h er aggra than softened the ferocious nature of ilizira. the p A tte _ le , he was crowded. S ome op p os i t i on was - pi'"?ted When CHARLP.3 K2MB LE announced the a s fo r this .eveni ng , b ut upon a f a i r balance, i t e . ev !tient that the voice of the Audience Was i 'edly in favour of The Voice of Nature. 6{l l l- 4 4 Scenery was vari ous, piauresque and beau there was no Prologue. The Epilogue - was 56,,t delivered by CHARLES KENiBLE, and it pos 7 co : , 1 so fr m . m uch merit in. unn itself, that it needs no en.. .tis om us. -11.")P.N's engagements zt Livetpool has been %ti"er« profitable to the Manager , and himself, and very r;lti fYing to the, people of that plaee.• His- Benefit Qt.i„asi°6.e.d oerflOwing Teatre. He goes from f,t;(rPoWto plat}', dariiig they assize week,' at York ; :ill thence to Newcastle aria Durham A ss i z e s . H e Q uil l'. concludes Lis Summer Trip at Pyestcal .P-PILCCUff Tilt VOICE OF NATURE. WatTTEN 13 V' GEORGE -COLEMAN, Est. To strike the thind the Scenic Muse essays . , And levels her attacks a thousand ways.— Suspence, surprise, sad dirges, thrilling air; Didion than glitters, Pageantry that glares t These - are the Muse's feather'd shafts, she flings-, To tickle judgment, with the arrow's wings ; But, when the Voice of Nature prompts her art, She points the barb, and penetrates the Heart. These truths, front heavenly Nature, Suaxtsrsakt knew ; She spoke, he ecchoed ; she design'd, he drew Dorn in ber School, bright Genius, from the bowerS Of Fancy, wreathed his cradle,round with flowers: Now, Nattire's Pupil, fled by Nature's doom; Leaves Taste to scatter laurel on his tomb: Since, thett, out Drama's sun cart cheer 14 'yet; With beams of glory, from his golden set, . • May not a lowly Bard., still catch a ray, To light his feeble steps, through Nature's way ? May not a lowly lard adopt a tale., With truth, and Feeling fraught, tho' Genius Fail; And mike the voice of Natnre still prevail Where, where is Nature with more force exprest Than in the fond babe-plunder'd , Mother's breast Where is a breast more dead to Nature prov'd Than bis who aces clutt.Mutfrlcr's pangs Unnrioed That cause assails the human heart; by storm', Which pleads the ties of '4l in human form ; The grief. wrung Female, tor her infant wild, Harrows each i'arent i and affeas each Child; .% Beneath yout roofs tier pictured anguish glides; • And brings the interest to your own fire-sides. Britons !—to,whom (though adamant in arnis) Domestic duties yield peculiar charms; Who, were those duties with less ardour known i Might /earn a sweet example from the Thronel— Cive yOur applause, to night !—at'loasti be mild! A Play, remember, is a Poet's Child,: The late Duke of BEDFOP,D, on his ciedth.bed, requested that some memorial of 'his regard might be distributed amongst his Domestics and Bands, at the discretion of his Successor. - The present Duke, with great liberality, has given four. years wages to every Servant who had been in the employ. ment of the family fourteen years; to those who had been half that period three years wages, and two years wages to the rest. The sum thus distributed amounts to upwards of s=d. Nothing more clearly shews the-Inconsistency of the Whigs, and their public contempt of Principle, than their Coalition with a certain popular 'date whom they have twice litarLiallfti on his being proposed as a Member of the Whig Club. After the quotation from THotirsow's Seasons, and many other remarks concerning Prisons from the Press of BURDETT and Co. we are surprised'in not finding Sir FRANCIS'S name amongst the Sub scribers to the " Society for the Relief of-Persons imprisoned for small Debts." So many recent escapes from Prisov and. I?edlam, account sufficiently for the Majority of Sir F.-BuR DETT upon the Poll. Hadfield, and his .companion, had proceeded .as far as Deal, after their escape from Bethiem; from whence the former " - rote to his Wife, direaing her to dispose of what furniture, 4c. she might have, and come to him, that they might go to France together. On receipt of lhe letter, the Wife went immediately to Bethlcm, 'and informed the keepers, who, accompanied by her and soliv,Po. lice Officers, set off for Deal, where 'they immedi ately secured him. His companion found means to conceal himself for several hours, till discovered by the servants of the inn among some hay. When taken, Iladfeld seemed much affeEted,.cried bitter. ly, and upbraided ,his wife with having betrayed him., They were conveyed to town in. post.. chaises, and 'arrived at Bethlern on Saturday, at twelve o'clock, where, no doubt, proper care Will be taken to prevent a similar occurrence. Hadfidd's wife is allowed t 4.5. per week ; the wile of Trite loci; wbp was confined at the same time, has a similar al. lowance; and the husbands are made as Comfortable as their unhappy situation will admit. . On Friday last died at •Pulteney-street i Bath, Miss COMB E, of Earnshill, in the County of Sotner set, • The St. ri . icent Gazette of the 29th May says, " We learn with regret,- by accodnts frotri Tobago and Grenada, that a great Mortality prevails in thOse Islands, particularly among the Shipping ; a circumstance," says the Grenada Gartette, " not only lamentable but astonishing, as there appears to be no malignant disorder among the Inhabitants." The Week?) , Chronicle, published at Halifax, Nova Scotia, mentions that ToussAitcr, shortly after the debarkation of the French in St: Doming-o, sent an immense quantity Of Specie, under an escort of fifteen picked men, into the interior of the Island, where he caused a hole to he dug, and - the treasure deposited in it; and on rejoining the main body of his Army, he instantly ordered the fifteen men to be shot to prevent a discovery. The Herring Fishery on the Coats of the Isle of Arran, - is very successful. Last week, four boats arrived in one tide at 'Whitehaven, with 170 Maze of Herrings. The Powder Mills, near Cork, blew tip on Thurs_ day se'nnight with a most tremendous, explosion, by ni which unfortunate accident s e ve n en 'lost. their lives. • Several anions have lately been brought against some Farmers in the neighbourhood of GlOui:ester, by two men, strangers, to get the penalty under the 13th Geo. 111. which orders *that persons drawing with more than four horses a waggon, the fellies of the wheels less than six inches in breadth, shall be liable to the penalty of 51. for each horse four. At the Liverpool Session on Ttlesday, Thomas was sentenced to 1g months imprtsonent, and to be twice whipped, for rioting; and' Wi'lliatn Dale, for a like offence, ,and forcing the outer-wall of Bridewell, to be casnfined - two years, and twice whipped, !4: ROYAL KEYTISII : Q Sattirday the above Society net at their ele gant igodge, on Dartford Heath, ro shoot - at a tar get, placed at the distance of too`yards, for an elegdot inlaid Indian Bow, quiver, and twelve ar rows, valued' at fifty . guineas. The shooting commenced at two. o'clock; Much skill was displayed by all who entered the lists. Several of the first Bowmen in- England were present.--= The Priie was won by Mr. JOHN MiDDOCK, who pierced the bull's eye. A gentleman - , of the name of Wttica'r gave the prize. The shooting lasted two:hours. At five o'clock the company, consisting all of Gentlemen, sat down to an excellent dinner Lord EARDt.EY WaS in the Chair. The dinner an&. sisted of turtle, venison, - &c. When the cloth was removed., Nail WM . Domine, was 'sung in very fine stile, by Messrs. NiE l t.,6, Vircirti-; LEtrE, and Master Swt2TTi. About nine o'cloCk, A party of distinguished fashionables arriVed. The ball commenced at half past nine o'clock, with Mrs: Garden 6ITIVIfp. The company danced in two sets of thirty couple each. The supper took place at one o'clock ; of which, about zoo persons partook. The dessert consisted of the finest fruits the season has 'proaticed, such as pines, peaches, neCiarines, &c. the *hole was. a , present from Lord EARbLEY. Catches and Glees were sung after supper in a very fine style, by the professional Gentlethen from Lonclon,patticularly " When Winds breathe soft," a favourite Olee of WEBBE. It Was four o'clock before the company separated. ,'3IfEERNESS, Juci 30. Trig 71. init . ; Yacht, having on board the Alder ' derinen, &c. of the City of London, .Earl Sr aNCE a, his son -( Lora ALTFloiti , E), and a .large flotilla, amongst which we particularly noticed the Schooner or Sir-SYDNEY ShlVirr i full of•Ludies and Gentle men, passed this place on their way to Rochester, where they, to-morrow, entertain the Mayor and Burgesses of that antient city. • The Men of War at this p ort paid, t h e in the tom. Aliment` to man ship;. and treat them with three hearty cheers ,each e The senior Officer (and Cormitissioner ()Nile Dock-yard) being unwell, Captain BtittßoWEL, of his Majesty's Ship Pilades, attended by all the Officers commanding The different vessels at thiS place, went on board the yacht, and in an elegant speech congratulated therri.on their arrival, ptesented each of the Officers attending, apologized for the absence of his senior Officer, and politely offered every service within the power of himself 'or ,the-Squadron. • fie• was received_ With every mark of'respeet, and thanked by Mr. Aiaer-, man PRI C E l , in the dame of 'the La RD MAYOR, for this handsome-mark of attention 'to the Citi . :;:eriS' of .London: , • Loan i MA -0a war; not present, having been obliged to gO. to towr, to watch over the peace. oi the IVletropolis, which he apprehended `might be disturbed on the close of the contest fof •:Middlesex.—Ltaptain it and all the other Offictrs, 'were invited to the festivities intended to take placci. to-morrow at Rochestet': BE I? Prlcr, JUL Y 2 q.. THE Eleaion for Berwick-upOn-TWeed closed yesterday, leaving the old. Member, Sir JO H N CAL. LAND-ER, in a minority of :8 votes. As is under stood; a Petition is to he presented against the re_ turned Members (Mr. FORDYCE and Col. HALO by Sir JOHN CALLAti-or;t and Colonel ORDi who offered himself towards the close of the Poll. W e shall forbear m a ki ng an y .re marks.upon the subjea, excepting that the long-established charaaer of a Berwick Burgess, respeding 'his 'adherence to' - hii first engagement, appeaTs'upon - the present occasion • (and we belieVe for the'first time) completely d 9, parted from. CO RN EXCHANGE; Auprit 2.; • . 4 THIS day .we have a great many fresh arrivals of Wheat, L great part of which did nor ' meet A ready ' sale, and there , was a reduction • of about 2S. arid 35. pei. , Quarter ; the hie demand for Barley, causes it to maintain good . p.rices ;—Malt has a ready sale ;—in Pease,and Beans there 'appears little alteration ;—there is a goad supply of Oats, and that article goes off rathr lower 3—Flour Pear ly as last. week. , , • , Wheat ~,. ses a 62s a c.)s ed - Beans , 30 a 39s od Fine "do. - 7is a 7,2 s ed Tick ditto - 32$ a iss 6d, Malt - 46$ a 48s a 53$ od Oats , - iss a zos a 255 od Ellie (NW' a 54i assad ' Poland do. 2.63 a 17s od Barley -32 s a 371 od Rape Seed 331 a 371 per last Ryp - .4 33s a 37$ od Fine Flour 54s a 57s per sack White Pease 4os a 45$ od Second do. sos a 54s per do; We arc extremely mitt) , to say that we hatie ceived .an aceonnti " that an armed force on Wed nesday night, attacked the factory at Staverton, belonging to Messrs. TONES, HART, and Joisirs, and fired from three'diAl'erent points at the centinels on dilty, who returned the fire, but hearing the horse patrole coming up, the depredators retreated. Last night a' dvYeliing-house, itt.nited at Beatfold, neat Bradford, ihe - prOperty of JOHN Jour.s, one of the partners in the above firin e was destroyed by fire, and there is every reason to suppose that it was wilfully done : the premises were unoccu pied.—(Hath. Herald, 7ttl, 30.) The impartation of 4 putter into London during the last week has been 530 tons from Ireland,. 8 4 tons from Holland, End 39 from France the great etc,part of whieh,' after beingwashed in water for tli t e• purpose'of extracting the salt, and • afterw;uds iri'rnillc, in order, to freshen it, will be retailed in po ts its 't he Metro 1 - f'- 1 •11 Niter. •On Moilday, Justices LAWR ritc t and Lt. , Br, 4:-/c opened the ASsiieS for Berks at Abingdon, when J, Ryafl, for the wilful murder of Frewin,i . of Bisham, received sentence of deaths and on li.riday lie Was executed at Iteading.--a Bolton and T, Tombs, for robbing two ladies on the highway, Were also capitally convieted, but have since been 'reprieved. At the Commission for the County 'Of Oxford, T. Cammel, for a Burglary in the house of Mr. PorSOOS of . Dorchester, in the year 1797; received sentente of death. ESSEX ASSIZES. eIILLNISFQRD, JULY 30. It " ;rnain Game ark! Datsid Gzid6oNt were indiEted for feloniously stopping Robert Arnold and William MOss, on ti , e. Kink's highway, in the morning of the r6th of June, in the parish of aigenhain, Es sck, and there violently assaulting and beating - tht said Robert Arnold, and`taking from his person 35. in topper money, the current coin of tl:e The Pri‘oners were both Soldiers, and 'on the. morning stated in the -Indictment, met - Arnold ing his waggon. Moss was in the idside. They came up to him and demanded hiJ money—he swore he would not be robbed, and called to Moss who jumped out of the waggon A regular fight took place, when one of the Soldiers' , cried out —" them, why don't cou, shoot ?" The other Soldier then drew out a h•.3rse pistol, which fortunately missed .fire. The parties then came to close guar ter§, and in the stitlggie Arnold broke the barrel of the pistol from the szoc,k, and strnck one of the :-.ol diers on the head, which gave him A dreadful wound: in the - end, however, the soldiers were viBors, and robbed Arnold of all th•z• property he had about him, having, sunk under the blows he had received, and the Joss of blood. Moss ran awayi,' and the soldiers fiAlriwed his eXamplc, though in A different direEtiOn, both severely wounded: Arnold and :Moss . the next morning went 'e , Romrorti rracksi • .stispeding the ill used then) to be ,oldiers.—They, told their story and suspicions to the Officers„ who desired the muster roll . : might he - called, and the soldiers drawn, out on the parade. Arnold observed, tyat if the man whom he had engaged with was amongst the nurnber, he should know, assured that he had marked him on the head: The inc . seas formed, and on lifting op the hat of one of the prisoners, a dreadful cut was dis::• covered on his 13 - 61 3. - which Arnold knew to be Lue tonne he had inflited. it Was then "discovered • that this. man and his compaction bad been out_ lodgers the preceding night, and that they were , seen together, arid traced to the spot where the ro',L bery was committed. There were other profoi which rhade the fad extremely clear; and they were . both round G74111).-L-Peath. . Tie Assizes ended at ten o'clock on Priday *hen the following Prisoners were left for ekecu tion :7—Will/apt C/aii, for the brutal Odtk•age on Eleanor Jane Boer ; Steptßvi Let, the Gypsey man, for breaking into the • dweilinOtouse of Richard Grout, in December, 1793, and William Gamrs and David -Gibbons,• for the highway robbery above. stated. WALTON 'L'. VANiDPIZZEE.. The Plaintiff -is the . Post:Master Of • Billericay', the Defendant an Attorney of the . same place. The anion was brought tb recover a cbtripensatiOn in damages for that which the Plaintiff' called a gloss and seartdalnuslibel on his character and rep`utation. The libel canted of a leeter.sent by Defendant to Mr. Bartlett, the.ading. POstlMaster General in London, and was as follows :—" Sir, I think , proper ,t 0 inform you; that a letter - of mine having beeh opened, I am under the necessity of bringing a penal naion. against John Walton; the Pose,: MaSier of Billericay, who' hai been in the habit of opening letters at that office,. which have come through hiS hands, for this twel , , , emonth past:- . =4 I have stispededhitn on several occasions of late r hut could-not establish the raft till a recent instance occurred." The Defendant was as good as his Word, and brought ,his.astion, but was nonsuited at Spring Assizes. On that around the Plaintiff brought the present adibri, consrdering this nore:uit would establish-the libel, and prove the representation on the part of Mr. Vanderzee to have been the ofspring Of malice ; if it did , n o t, i t W as contended a man's 'reputation would stand on an Lencertein and woful 'foundation. The necessary legal forms of proving ; the letter and its contents to have been received by !Mr. - Bartlett, and written by, the Defendant, were. .then • gone through. The Defendant pl ea d e d a !justification Of his condua, .and brought ,several., WitnesseS to prove th at t h e y had received let.. tills through the Post-office at Billericay, whiCh, bore the appearance of having been opened, and cor.. roborated s the.general suspicion entertained, that an improper liberty was taken with the letters coming through Mr. Walton's hand.—The letter which the Defendant had himself complained of was also put in as evidence ; : . and the party who sent it to Mr. Van.. dezee, and the persons through whose hands it had. . passed to : the plaintiff; all swore, that it was in a dif fererit state, with lesped to- the seal, than when it was delivered at the Billericay Post-osce. The Learned' Judge, on summoning up the evi denee, observed, that . to- entitle the Plaintiff to a verdia, 'the Jury most first be of opinion that the Defendant had no reasonable ground for making the representation he had done to Mr. Bartlett, and that. he had acted-purely out-of malice; on Me contrary, if they were of opinion that the circumstances attending the letter were such as to create suspi. cion in the mind of a flit and . candid man, then the Defendant was .well warranted in making the communication •he had done, and deserved -the thanks of the County, and a verdia at their hands. He Must . confesS the letter bole a very aukward ap pearance, and that something had been done' to it was Manifest ; but in what way s .by whom, and at , what place, it was not for him to surmise. Of that the Jury would decide ; remembering, that .if a person aced improperly in any public office, another knowing of it was 'mit bound to keep it a secret. The jury retired for upwards of four hours, when they. returned a, verdia for the Defendant. A catie, respe&trig Corporation of Harwich, was called on last Batdrday, 7 at the Essex Assizes ; but on the declaration being unfolded, it was found to contain Putentf-five separate pleas, a n d measure d' ten ydi.ds in - rength. His I..ords-hip observed,. 'that. as the Assize . ,was so far advanced, it would be im. possible to trarvel through such a Recur& and begged it-might stand over. Cha , les Fax has been convicted at the Canterbury Quaver Sessions, of wing Sediti:us Expressions, ard "sentenced , . to be imprisoned twelve months, and to find sectaitie , , for his good behaviour for two years.