The Sun. — London, England, 1813-10-23 00:00:00

'~~ ~. 911blitt; :bare+. . . )1111, 0 t*„ ci alto' !, ~r~---"' o•cilce,of Seco l lay, wilt ;nary Ge ate of ' re it Oil 011 y 13ir iio,l is (Ob.° e t • ss 11\111 1 „, - ;11' , 4 , v. . c'' to w ios ~tt "I : 4 J 17.44 „bit? t . "' at 3 1" si oel t be Oa ' ll $lllll le ss it ai s var 41 11, •;' , 51,4- tile „ci tho . rtl' 1 C o , to ( P c ' t 1011 , ►fin' t.e 6 Vii, d it 11' pteftrc. The t,:ul vantages which the t art I.dper. have v,-ivcit to ttre'mOst, ily accutnited for. I victorious person got to MI Walt 'j ,: liere,:ilowOrei., he vt;as - sutered to ' eniof neither tranquility no,; Safet:y d • • • 'At lett ,, tin UCI4PR WllO hat cant( ly fetiretl'' from Bischop-IvVerda, as we inspectO atad said he would, snealcOly, t , tripca re d in the NOrt-11. , 11) Plainness, he had retired by MarAilig tbroagii the Electoral Circle to Elster by Herze- Ilerg• tind-.Tetsen. At El s t ev , a f ew ' ,Miles .ahoYe.. W itteahtrg, he forced the .paSsa,ge of the Elbe; and thereafter attacked and defeated the 4th Freneh en rNt Haller . I r.turita.szo, in its inti•etteheil'ea'irip at I. s . c;aberg, 'lici t i s on t h e hi g h roa d hetWeen Witten: her,' t • Llifisig. Thence he pushes) his advan7 l , ofatt 20 utiles to. Duhen, half % . vay:between fire Vlice the rift htttle and Leipsig, and sitnated . I, on ° l ttor the Artilda, by the 'passage of wfitele. rive r those of, the routed enemy , this . fivho took - ( of, Sneed themselves from a vigour r7ilisn'spottrfml:•,vti.._tta the rest, 2000 escaped into the tees"berg, no very comfortable (plat a b ut , honest John B u ll wo uld say, " out the I qtrty-pcn into the fire. — Ire eg)nqquenee of this admirable movement and "ble victory, whi c h yielded 1000 prisoners, 16 can non J 7 tinnhrikt Dessan became rather ns-p etit e • fur :Nr.trshal Nay, although he had the betweenitint and BLucumt. 13llt he was pro bably hastened in his determination to quit by the ' le '‘ge of faet, namely, that as 131,1/- "" had etossed the Elbe above at Elstcr, so h,tcl the brave limssians, below hint at Acken r and the CRo w „ 11 .1XCE was preparing for a similar mo "' s till.mo re in his neighbourhood, at ItoslaU. INT (1. - otre na tter whi c h o f these three circumstance s tho d the greatest indttee re ment, certain it is, NET it tim e to l eave D essan, and take the road "411 Leitt ji sig ; and at' D essau , accor di ng ly ill ere the heatt.qttart ers o f the CROWN PRINCE on it es tllt with the whole of the United Army un -Itis command, and nu the left of the Libe . to tit Nnttli cr of 130,000 men. 'This force on the ." 4! t cl t • preci 3ely in th e same condition %%nthrir , 1 "i' ll rndlol: Bohemian force on tbe 11 411. i t is betweea thg two that BUONAPAiTE gg try o•un vie ,---auntlet let him run it Ivl 'eu \ ` l ". We need. only further , notice 'T"'iut and Jesnitz are about nine and l" e mi' e s island i tt Dessau ; the ,former on an Cott, the latter on its left bank. — en af ' d Berithur in the slime direction, and rather are / 114)re advanced south of Acken,, where tillathlu s crossed the Elbe. Such , grateful tidings from our Allies : u r the pretended victories in the French P ll- i ' ti ll h thes e fello4s are such liars,that nobody will thein now, even were they tO speak truth. is no fear of their having deviated )114 ' aathenticitv in the present instance. the Y state respecting NEY nost. either refer to hi:: Ittiva lce to Dessau, which was nugatory and in 7., ilVtiticant, as the result has slleWn, or be utterly far it is not even pretended that be could ltav„ force competent to meet that which the eoncentratcd on the sth on the left, of the 4dlb e • 1 te Kati "ly other matter that it bellove.s us to Ralf trt these (lisp tt-hei is the account of the ' t "t fe at We sincerely rejoice t Ott; o t [- noLWOW. 1 (4 1 : 4 kC•l* O onstage the it gam. His very 114 toe 1 11 s'• 11 44 t o the Tyrant--it sounds of desertion, 41 glit ishatae and destruction. Let us hope that h , t rwhter \yin. not again be disappointed; of „ trs o ' 41 ( 1 , Rs s h e was list y ea r, when the coward , o e "hy escap e d, an d l e ft his my r iads of fol tt,„ 1 "s. to perish in a " frightful clime." 11 , ~ e continu e our ex:rarts from the French Pa. 11 ' 5, and had intended to otter sotne anitnadver k, "o the angry e b n iti t ici a against the,caowN . I ::'tzt wide! ) adorns their column' It is an ,41: l i : r odaction. A its ant'meats recut till lah .-- R laid „, i:NADOTTE, known to be so unprincipled t 'lie tlttring the Ors( t revolution an unfit N 1 t ti permit to assume the Government (If -w ed , l it, (ot unless he was intended as the tool of ° Al'f'tivrE and f - mrie, were what is assert. C) 4i v i t. r le, It would only skew the Deceiver deeelvet i : ra h r h 'eipi , r} deci iatur. p ,„ ' I Car ge .. o f . e B „ er v e i ng , the blood of her v t aPle .{C hi d ather . Mild cause Which LI foreign to theta," wa.s It l.l ° "ld fi gure of speech to 'be used in Ranee : tarps clan. , tserotts to urge it `against another pa T rt , y e t txt c e "Pl must think of it and apply it at home. 0 tit et th'n that lit all A I n ) ( i r 147. had separated hisinter. II t it()111 th "se of Sweden is as ridiculous as false. ,„ "larst (if . 1 who, 'ma t t e ,. 4 - .0 so, and it is only BUONAPARTS, ' lli ' the S ane,lion of a military despotism, has , tente r . Jecl, I tY' to disregard every interest of his'stih anti • t. : . . tt lic : L eritice them nt hecatombs to the v , ! , :t.. 111 o f his passions, and the ins' of his amb it '` fl. eal ite lut 1.3 said abtitit (-111a(1.,alot.ite i . is -1111 w, t too 441 14 , 1 , 1 1 1 t Ptiht e for notice. Our old opposifion,ar . . I 40 completely refuted, that no It-t`..,nn, ce(le what , it has not acquired by treaty is again ath-onc:A. tire pro i , 6(1. it to lie a had argurl (Nit in Ale mouth of the Pari3r.-::-What thdii is it 411 the month of , a Fr . encbmin, and coming from flint country ; Niit.lllll, these twenty years, has pa:cc:led out mne-htilf Europe; over which ~they had no power, either by treaty orctingnest; andiappropOated to itself without regard to law or justice,, every territory which cOrrupiiOii Could ac- quire, or treachery betray ! ! , . We Have only space to call our Reader's aticn tiiiii to a valwible document in a preceding pake; a comparatiVe Wtenie{a of shat 13UON.tfARTE was and is, whence we may draw' conclusions of what he might have been; and is likely to be. T‘'vo . l‘faiis frdni Uclfgolaci l isave at'iitc(G . but bring no news. Lisbon Papers to the 12th have also reached us—the following are their chief contents : " LISBON, OCT. I I.— We have metancholy ac counts from Gibraltar a very bad fever rages, there, by which from 12 to -19 persons are said to die daily. • " Cadiz is still healthy, and as yet we are free here. , " A brig •of war, just arrived from Cadiz, re ports the deaths at Gsbraltar to be more numerous than those mentioned. All well :At Cadiz. !‘ SARAGOSSA,. SEPT. ;27.----Sovt.T's army,. re (laced to 40,000 men, has retrograded, in order to go into winter-quarters. . His heruknarterS, with 8000 men, are in Bayonne. His cavalry have dis persed for want of forage, and tire reduced to 4000 men." The account of the investiture of the Ernprr , lr ALEXANDER with the noble and ilhistriols !ili tish Order of the Garter, will appear in this night's Gaiette. NAVAL NEWS. FALMOUTH, OCT. 211:—=Arrivet1 the 17.-..• ,, trd transport, from Passage in 16 . days. lect Passage under convoy of.bis'MAjklty's ship Niger, • with about 30 the Iltb eNnerieneed a gale, in which the Reward !oat her on the evening of the same day wits driven into Doveritther Bay, and found laying there leis ,1T:1- ,jcsty's ships Queen Chattotte, bat, Dublin, - Clarence, 'and Worspite: • 22.--:Sailed his Majesty's clli i t‘TorZe for otrt he Scheidt.---Arrived il)t. Banterer stoon.of war from a cruise ( .the'S&leldt, and the 1.11(11t cutter from off Beachy 'lead —•'4an:cl 11,1 Nymph 'cutter, with the [Zero, Hale, ~! .111librd trans poi ts. The Prussian sh`p Die Staal Berlin, Capt. H. KIRKHOFF, Iran Loathe!), was stink oil the :Dogg e r Bank, 14th October, iii a ‘inlentßale at N.N.W. two men drowned ; Captain, Supei cargo, hud remainder of the < rex pir!keil up by the Arrpw schooner', hound to Liverpool, nod :Afterwards .pnt on hoard his Majesty's ship Pigmy, and landed here this, day. PoursmouTit, 0 T . 12.—Stiled the whole of thealtWard-bOttild tor tipnla, Portin4Ul, and the Mediterranean, under convoy of his .Mujestv's Tuscan, ',lnd Grasshopper ; also gotifed his Majesty's ship Cyane for Madeint and the Co,lst of Africa,• with a fleet ; Snake sloop of war, with the West : India ships to join convoy at €4.rk ; Rapid schooner for Plymoutli.-- 7 Went out o!' I fir. hour his Majesty's ships Volimfaire and Grer!.( ol d, The sunk ship nroves•to he the Queen Charlott e , JACKSON, hoOVA to the Cape : the crow were all saved except the,Niate, and were picked up by the boats of his .I.llijeiity's ship Burhunt„—lt is ex pected the vessel will be got up. A qr!!!rl lotttle, it is s:4(1, wits fought on two Inure.; •;c says. the 2d and 3d inst. near Dresden., :.iloated, after a most tremenolons car nage on both sides, in the' total defeat .of the French. We hardly think this pos4hie., . ... he young Officers lately arrived in this coon try from their captivity at Verdna, give, a most deplorable account of the internal state of France. Howes of all descriptions are to be Inid for any thing offered. At tile fashionahie towns the fetnak dress, chiefly inournin' ' , afforded a melancholy proof 61 the raVages which the war has made in domestic happiness. It is said, after the glorious achieycrncnt of talc ihg Hampton, Admiral WARRUN bad prorecileti against Frechicksbarg. a post-town on Rappahan nock river, which he has either takeu or destiny ed. '['his place contains ahout 3000 iMi4bltants, has many store -I: for tuerehanclize and : to hecco, an Episcopal Church, an academy, court house, and•traol On the 26th of September, a Genkletnan from Toeplitz, the head-quarters - of the Allied Araties, met Sir P. frYttwtirt, and the rest of the suite., three German miles from the above pletee, all in good health. The substanre of the Dispatches received yes terday was unit to the PitINCE itiottwr and the QUEEN. Yesterday Lord CHARLES SOMERSET atteittled at the Secretary of State's °dice for the War and, Co lonial Dertftwient, to make arrangements for iris departure to the Cape of Good, Hope. Major SYDENHAM leaves town kn a few days on. a mission into Germany: The Duke of BEDVORD is, said to be going in. Earl COMPTON will shortly lead to the hymeneal. altar the.heautiful Miss YRIGIITSON, Yorkshire Heiress. I..;ietit.'llAuSonti, of the 4th regiment of foot, (says a Morning Taper) shot himself a few days no at the barracks 'at Cole.hester--die bras Towel thithe morning in his bed with the root of laid shcoil shot away, and the pistol •reinainin4 fast in his hand. No cause winttever is aSSigne: ll. " the rash ttct. tie was universally beloved by his bro.. .ther V ' • „s WESTAiTNIB:I:II,, I)ANT Fl E O.N THEAT Ft n. I . lljS. was ap,appe‘4l from 4 couvletion, in which .Proprietor : of this Iheatre„,was coorioted : t a a penalty Of 50/.. upon, the statute of the, I tjt4 Qrorge 'the t fOr , cl•44ingsplays to be,aetel at that Theatre, withoel. - a license from the Lor"(1 Chamberlain. . . Gont.4:y: argued ir, support : of the ,convic tion. l'he Act cif the 101.1, of GeOrge the had been passetr to e.*Flaiti,alid ann air Act of the 12th of 44;;;Cn,Anne, called " Vagrant .?pct;" Ac. i t person perforMg in, orcanSing to be performed, any , hit crlade; tragedy , comedy, or ope ra, without legal cv,ithority, 0 a penaktfof 50/, an conviction. Upon this ,statute Mr..Condy had been convicted, who had . appeared ied acted 'as Manager . and Proprietor of, the Panthcon. In that capacity he 1)4(1 applied to the 'Magistrates for as license for music and si:itleing ? and ,had ob tained, it, In that capacity he had, also applied to the Lord Chamberlain for a license to 'act plays, and bad been icfrised. Not withstanding ton) refisal, anal that a fqrmal notice bad" been given to liim from the Lon( Chamberluio's Office, that if he xvere to persist in baying plays actor -at his, theatre, it would he at . 11,is peril ; he resolved o. persist. Among other pieces Which be caused tti.. be performed; Was the pi puhlr piece, of " The Cabinet." it was F (al, that the dialogue was the same, the songs the sanie, and it IWris acted in the • same: Manner as The Cabinet was acted at Covent_ Garden: It wis true, that, by of evad ing the law, to piano -three ,I.‘%tt ort the stage, the chords - o which irere oceasipirilly struck but the performers r'id attention to them; which rather disturbed the dialogue tr.ilin as, sisted the perfOrmance. Me Was tionvinceu, ever, tliatthisarti(ice would not be considered suftti cii.:nt to allow him to escape the penalty tat the law. Some evieknce was then grate into in support of the contiction. Mr.,Vonsilaie s\vore x (a s ,h e had before sworn at the tiair of the convietiim), that he :ittenti,nl the Rintheon Theatre, On the night of the 26th of July ; that it had all the apearanee of a regolar theatre ; and that he paid three shil.;. 'lilts for lii attinission into the pit, and sate others ply the same , that the pieve performed Was . "The iAtoinet," anti that it was acted ex actly. in, the same way asat•the se,: s ular ther.tres ; and that rhe.dialogue Was delivered in tilt same way, amt not in Tecitative. Ile admitted .that chorrts kyer e Or:ea.:ion:lily struck, but this rather distarhO4han assisted the dialogue, and the per formers. paid no attention to those chords. He stated positivelv, thAt the dialogite was not in re citative. lie was used to theatrical l'epresOta , tioO, and and .lead heel emnlo y ed in UtriLing the words of.recnativo4"or Sadier's kVeliS. Mr. Mash, of the, Lord .Chamberlain's Office, stated, that Mr, Candy had presented . a Memorial to the Lord Chamberlain, to be allowed to Het phyS, !Which was refused. It being afterwards un derstood to be Mr. C:undy's•detertnination to have plays acted without the ,Lord Chamberlain',B li cense, he called at" the Pantheon Theatre on the 24th of , July by direction of the Lord Chamber lain, and wrs introduced by Mr. Hill, the stage manag.a, to Mr. Candy . , as proprietor. He then gave him a formal notice in writing not to'persist in his intention of acting plays without the Lopl Chamberlain's liecnsa ; but Mr. Candy then said, that II:: conceived the Magistrate's license to toe :sufficient, and he should go on. . The application of Mr. Cooly to .the Lord Chamberlain was also read. it stated, that in rous'egacace of repeated assurluces from Colonel Greville, 'that he would, obtain a proper license, h e had b ee n induced to spend near 50,0001. in the repairs of the Pantheon ; anti that be should be abstdutelv ruined, it nut permitted to use the theatre for theatrical representations. , • Mr. T. Johnson, property manager of the thea- . , tre, proved that he was engaged and paid by Mr. Cundy, were . the performers. Mn. SCARLETT 0,1(1 addreSSed s tlleßenekagainst the conviction, .• This prose,attion appeared to have (kriginated frond the of.the LOrd Cham berlain, and it was represented that either Lord flertford or,the Prince Regent (whose mune had a l s o b e en mentioned) were of opif.ioo, that it WaS not proper or deCOrOeS tt,att the people of this great -metropolis should be gratif t ed in the sum mer months by any,theaffleal representottion c•I -eLpt at file Lyceum Titeatt.e, in the Strand. What motives those personages could have for such .an o pinion, beeould not say, but would rather have supposed' that .11m - prosecutions really origitrated. from .the 'jealous rivAry and spirit of mono , poly of the 'other Theatres. t_tif this be was very sure, :that the. Lori Chamber!qin could n ewer have - Consulted any legal advisers At the time he, issned his ,urinal prohibition, or fiat. No Act of Parliament had ever given a Lord Chamberlain power to issue such a prohibition, as - to the.places.where , plays v cre. to be acted, al thongli tht•law gave lion a jai isdiction as to the pieces that were to be performed. An opinion had generally prevailed among thmltrical that an Opera', when the, di4orsue re c ita. did not come w i t hin the meaning of the lute -; :tin! perhaps Mr. Lonsdale was not 11 COM petent judge of the different,;kinds of recitative. -- it appeared!, that chords Were struck, and that the dialogue was nOt so interrupted to . nuite it disagreerthleto the. nodienee. lie then objected' to the form of the conviction, .11A' not cxoressing• the tuode,whicb.tbe .Stature prescribed of fevyin , ..\• the lienalty by distress, or t) umnittu ' ig ot fender to the ons e of Col reeti . 'lt on, was neccs. sary for the Justices to ditty, upon the convic tion, that they had oheyed time direction it the itatute„ln order Ina!' Ow Court should :,iet2 tli; it jari,dicrion. "it appe;ired to viry doubtful, ithetlivrlbe Lot'd n any power, by the Acts., of tbe i izomedi p.:recittets tit the toi!oweit, .; 0!?- jectimis to the !t. Tflt• t r as, air: 1> the lit!,..erilololl Of thy' t6ii li Clio ALOV;iS aimitte? luta desefibc ;• 0 tires t - instead of thenisi tve, fca '' the City And Libert:l2v of lie though t . tn a c t . t , peopa oe , criptiwi v. • v Liberties lot' the ii i i lls t Ch , rpte,. ( giare Charch of bt. Peter, it h, 211. a tiewit . 10 was, th;si the word " uire ' oujit •,;, , .. H. , : . , '... 7 ; ' r ;., . :'': "f li . i "' I, ',,:' '„ , ic 4 IA !c I.kLep igtrrititlced al yl'Al ,it s , tl; ~!' tv'ort7:. 7„ It a or. re.174.rt1....8d Y, :IIF iortsitred4l4ltid e p 1, tail d because th l plglNtirate4 . i.,a(l novatated that, either I t the,pcoitityof.s4..l7l to lii- I,l t!T . ',.ied , i''' Ilt`'. "II I. fen dee ,c onunitted tl-1 ' vie licn , ...;:e t corre,c /ion ~a t declared 1.6., the statute.... 4thly, 1-k ,c..oinev:de;i, that the clause in,.the Act. of the I 041(t„iopott, which this conviction Was ahtaitmtli. was virtnolfr,repeitl, ed,,by tbe, 4et f p• i :17 th Geo,. J. ►vtikii .. inste,id of it penutty,,deeread . o),sueli p'ff;mders to be r 0 4 ,, ,, and vagrants. He el,o, contewielC, .tho'.t• in th , , , infor mation i t ..1...1;0ia1d hare be. 7 ...n stated.tli at 'AI r. p ti r!y. W7its nitt anthorised by law" to exhibit such per^emances. ; . :, % . .. Mr; citittNEY replied v, the v;triotlS ohjecli.ms which, ii,.tcd been made After the teft . isat (if-thel Lora. Chamberlain to license him ; and the to.rmal notice-glun to It not to reprevi t. , p,!:,-, , . t t t IC Pantheon, it %I/a.; 1 , 0 Mv MI il t't lot. r:Cfi' ...: ~,-,7 t plain. of. OppresiOtt y' iJor. , i-..!' .k , i!• ' .' `-'. . 1 11 othoocs, ther :j401;:iih011. but ten prosccotions.---- He then defendefiqthe gpllviciioll from ,all ,tile '0).)-,, jections which inwi Ile.e)ktieged,.and : ptir t hot t i.s to the Objection.stated s l*. , 4Allev, that the. I 0, h of the 2tl,ll , :idl.to„n :repealed by the . 17tit of the same reign. , this' was ca. iIiSCOS 03'. Whirl) had tiever occurred to any,lawyer from the pit-,iin; of the Act, to the - present day. - lioth these t;tatutes had been, a,vrayS considered as in force, ,and the pmsecnttir had ettoSen tJ o odAe 'his itiformat ion on the statute of 'the tOth.."re description of the city and liberties Of Wetainster" Was taken from the word, of the Act of Partiainimt i and if Mr.tuntly Ifilduny legaCtinthrite for acting pl , tr , , it was tor - him to sliew It.. Ile ifien coninnte‘i, at etthsider k ible length, the ichnical olijectiowl mac to the form of tho,cptriction. , Mr. Bouaan fidinwed, and went "Over nenrl , i the same plinth( as Mr. Gurney, in auswer to' the objections of Mr. Alley.„: lie -.aid it had been ob jected, that the City inner Liberty of Westtninster was an itoperfecl venue ; the case, huwever, -of King v. Sotimon; I ReportA, seemed to saaction a . ,tlltTerent cOnelmion. As to the fOtb of Geo. 11. being retcaled by the 17th, he could only sq, that' tlQ'ttaniner Act irid recog niz'ed by Lord Kenyony.trid it was printed in t h e st a t u t e books inittp;by , RtilheA Ind Running ton ; whereas if it were obsolete, it %vas to be hoped that those r,ltitlemen' wank' not have e n . cnnibered the volonie with supertin nts enactments. fn.-bit:wned friend h.ul doubted the power of tf,e. Lord Chumborlain : he himself th:An.,..ht it was 'a matter beyond dispute. An Act, pastiel in the year 1597, gave a power to Noblenwn, among others to ;he Lord Chamberlain, to el ,. ploy players, no statute on toe sitbk.et sVgB passed from that time till the 10th of Geo. 11. thonOt patents had been granted byKing Ch tries the It.; the 17th of Geo. W. took this privdege of licens— ing stage- PiiiYqg Ir,4l,allOther'perstias, and re-, stracted it to the - Lc,,,1 ~p4: i .,obeth.itt ; and up peehended it yel l ; it power litit now to be shal..en. Mr. Sc&R jtt eYscly on tile ojection which,,ho been 'stated, tlrat the lOtli of Geo. IL had been- repealed by tbe 17th. The prior t\ct, in its tirst clause, stated, that a person without a legal settlement, Who should net and perform plays or interludes, is a yogite and va grant., The Seeond clau.e kpfitte of 'perstinsi hay intfor not having a settlement, and then left to the Magistrate the discretion either to fine or inf.• prison kins. The s'ubsetittent Act declares all players, having or not having settlements, to he ro o - ofes and vagilbonds, and that they he dealt with i accordingly. No precedent could he pro. duced of . a cooviction on the first 3tct; indeed, in t h e most remarkaTfitte which had o(.‘cured, ho well recolleced . that th& acts of the Royalty , Theatre were commitied on the second Act as rogues, t hough the , Cotinnitmeot Could ,not be supported. Theinf i ormation here was accordingly Incorrect: the hit:of:Met. prayed n,r .; ; i c .„ i; _ ; ., ie mcdy, whereas-the rented) wits discretional, and he had no right to bind down the Magktrittes to adjudge that part of the penalty which nu chose. if, however, the 'Magistrates ?should' think that the Act eats not repealed, then he two Acts stood together, and were soincorputated in'their nature, that the information snould have bcent framed with reference to both, .and'shonld. hues been stiletl, aguittst the I. of the sto.i.'`a‘es, not the ttatute. It ! . .;hooll con.i,tered, that his client had, in no vn/Ltel pubiic cency or ptildic Lott vtlite visitors fcinn the rival Theamre.i. , ,teen able to discover such defect. Mr.Guniey had, beenimiStracteit to mahe no s t v;i t allegation. lu everv.OVect, Catmly had dt i,oted binwelf to:',l;i.;entettainaient of the A► hile. evtttt tti, mast elt;t; an moral Mr. MAtawARING obiige.l to Mt: Scarleit for going . SO fully into the ALAS 10 and 17 of Geo. II.; for, indeed, if the first Sta. titte was repealed. by the latter, t')e .),,oc.s?itin was at tin end, lie tlltrl tAe. rime rt.) considei ibis argument,; thotu, h he in ty, that !iotve,,Tr! bits eompas3ionte \e l s hit: y.elf divosed to think that h- 'l,ld, by iticnkTed per:lties of a breach of-the tirt:fore (Wormed. • . The followiilg extract tiom the ilionitettr, gives ti the fiatisfactory intelligence q dittlintiLiwi of the plogue, at 'Mal;:a SEvT. 9 , l,—.Captain Zeno, comirtancling the, zebeek Contiliatio, kit 16th of 11: i 'Tula'', with a Vi cente; she lir: t ,• ei,ble tie"' t the sensibly cVn: I ~ I nuct, gtii there %vele ~ , y ! , •1 4,11‘, the k 'll ti I I . '! • tt , e4l: , e• v v.; ~ ' t • , t il t , ; ‘), i, , ; 14y , .. „ :1' , ) , W i rv . !:4 1 , : . 0! ' • t the 4411 e l i Out: tie , hitt , : .! ct ti trr be pre , ,ent. ; L.''.hkri of ,ti Firtit .14 , )cit of y, expret,',l tit I Itiv Btfitt(.. 6 , A ; t ti iJA it S 0„c,,.;1, at iiiti,Stie , ot „ Apia t.itc t) i, ;'t rii tit i 1 .10 f , ,r the lit t r rtf L'Lty. It k rtt't:tilts`l.l. ttloHly • rle!itiy 'tier pavt . icr)nogctrit klescrirtiyu.