The Sun. — London, England, 1812-09-26 00:00:00

rRENCII, pAr-r„Rs. WAA-;Ai,v : fare'(: detachment on the 12th" of ArttoSt . alvanced within three 'German miles o' Biala. A part, of ,the 3d regiwent of . Cavalry marched forward - ;.e it was foilowed by a eolqnin of the g-ener4l levy; hut the Russlans dizl not wait their arrival, hut precipitately effected their • retreat. According' to private accounts from - ternberg, the Russians ii civil offices in V()I.- , hynhi, are packing up, and some of them have al ready retired, into the interior of that province. The Austrian and Saxon troops • are upon Tropiz, and at the same time threaten', Duhno. . and, Otfrow. It is not believed at Lemberg, that General Tormazow can maintain hiniself in that We have received accounts from Brody, stating that reiterated orders have arrived to the Russiau, Generals in : Moldavia, to accelerate the march of their troops upon Kiow,,and Choczym ; the for tress of Kaminiek is repairing ; and the works. cf Choczym. ' By other accounts, the "Moldavian - army has rec&ved another destination, and is to march upon ,Kiow ; and from thence, take 'the route of Mok: ; cow, in which the French will pfo-, bably arrive heforc this army. VIENNA, SEPT. 9:—There has just :appeared, with the Cca;' t. Gazette, an 1 ...., - ictraordinary Sup&e rnent, containing the details the sac-cesses which Prince Schwartzenberg has Cot:tipped to Obtain since the. of f: the 12th of August. At the departure of 7vlojor Werden, who left the head quarters on the -.the troops were in pursuit of the enemy.. PAnis, SEPT: 20.—Private letters from the Grand Army state, that according to all appear aoce, that army w. 1.1 approach near iVloscow about the fith or . 7th of September. The ,same -etters add, that a great number of have left that city, in which the gre'atest feraientatioti prevails. The road from St. Petershurgb, and the Governments upon the route from Moscow, 'tre free ; but the provinces of the interior are in terdicted to emigrants.; unless they have a special Nrrliis:iion- from the Einperor, which is very dif ilCult to be obtained. EXTRACT OF A PRiV,tTE LETTER, DATED NLROE, AUGUST 431, " Since par departure from Smolensk, the array !marches by columns, so close to each other, that a few hours only would be requisite to form in or der of battle. The enemy continue their retreat. hulk of their army is , considerably far from rrs,but sae are close upon their rear-guard, 40,00() strun g , as is said. We all followin the direction -9rAloscow. Haley cis riot think prolier to halt, they will eater it, as we will afterw;yds. If they halt, - they shall not enter it, and wekill. "It is said that the Grand. Duke. Constantine has refired fo the estates of the Princess of Olden-- blirg- - Consternation .prevails in the Russian ca- Pit-al—disunion among the Chiefs of their Army— indecision in their Coancils—dejection in their trn op - s , who see nothing but a flight in Avhat their Chief call a retreat. Some Months,--,perhaps in some days even,—and this Empire will have lost, ''trout return,, the influence it possessed upon general affairs. The retreat already made com- P"milses - ailitary reputation... The Emperor Zrill have shown to all Europe what this Colossus the North really is. The rapidity of his hiarches has, above -all things, disconcerted the Russians. They did not expect that all these great corps, poceeding at the same time from the banks of the Elbe, and those of the Vistula, should, in three ,months, menace the _gates, of their capital. They had calculated the obstacles, .the resistances, and the ; difficulties • all have been • .eluded. I have rattly liCen witness'of a fact,, ,\Vhich has much amused me and'my CompaniOnsiti arms: 'we slept in a castle, in Nvhicli we remarked about. eixty men collected in the ' corner of the court ; .they were peitonts Whi - 61-. the ,Lord had gained at play, and whiCh. just been' sent hiin frotb the , banks of the. Wolga.--73.1en won. at, .pla v ! ' " In t ru th, I p erce i ve nothing of that repz.F_ which the Itus'sians have usurped in, the trade Of War. . Our grenadiers look at their so!, pity. , Ti • treputation .was first estab , l ished in .Prance by the extravagant eulogianis of ctrtaisa persons. - CONSTANTINOPLE, Ave. 10.--t The Sultan has lacl - an exaniple of severity and justice, of tu irty 'pirates, who who were brought her e with .t `ueir ves.sel a few days since. caused them q. l l to be beheaded; and their heads were. after ‘vi.cls exposed in different part orthe, city. ~ A singular occ urrence too k place here a' few ( 1 -318 ag o : an hundred and forty Russian prison tired,: probably, .of their long . captiVity, cm= '"raeed the Mahometan religion. They were b rought in triumph from their, prison, completely .e,,othe:.l in the Turkish m a nner , - an d . *.t.',:re pious_ " l ussulmen loaded them with presents. Some Ir ere seat on b oar d. the fleet, and others placed in different military corps. ,PosEN_SErr. 2.— , They write from Warsaw, "that th E e mperoc has .appointed, Colonels of nine tegimeats of infantry, and four of aavalry, \ '• l lich are to be raised in Lithuania. The same ac counts ) speak of a Proclamation by Prince Ja .,irowski, in Which We ai . r. assured, that the ,0 00 men about to be raised in Poland, together ' W ith th e reg i men tS w hi c h h ave returne d f rom l'ain.; and the levies w = hich have already been\ ma de, will make the Polish force under arms r al Nunt to more than_ 100,000 men. JAssy, Avo. 22.—The-Russian troops are ad in columns towards the Prutb. Their I T 2'rch suffers great delay from the increase of the fr ca4 i's• an n extraordinary drought, we ird:ve three _ "vecks had continual rain,, which makes' Freatly fear for the harvest. The tiist rch has p u t i tse lf i n mot i on un d er th e _ord ers(: , f Gener. - ,1 Woinell, and consists of : betV. - een and i t ,, . o P ° 'lieu, is still in the environs of Baluschany3' s artillery is detained at Basocany, because the ..Dads are absol,tely iinpractriAk•l - • . • 6 , - "Y command of the P.l3.lN,'cr the . E-111 lI ARRtNG-row and General STANLEY, have been a lr eqted t o meet an d e on S u l t on iheAccOutreAuents • Equipm en t s for th , heavy Cavalry, under o;• : . 6 mei's for foreig,n service, and to• report,' withc,k4 Y, the r esu l t t o hi s Royal Highnessm the Cu t,'".44'r in Chief. • ) (CiRcULAR.):---w4r-Otlitt. Rov4l ilighnes the PHINC,TIREiIiNT axing been ninst graciously pleased, in the a;:./...; and on the behalf of his, il.:3esty, to order, that al\l allowance in aid of thesexpences of the itegi : mental Mess should be granted :to r.4ery.r{ci2;l - Battalion, or Corps, whe?l stationed in Great Britain, I have the honour to acquaint you thl'rt.- with and that the allowance will be apportioned according to tho es . tablishuient of the Corps. and under the direction of the Commanding Officer, agreeably to the fo;lovring scale, viz. Eor every Reg - ins/tit, or Battalion, cow-) sisting of ten Troop.;; or C ,, talpats,.l-4501. per Atinum. and ' up_ward3 at the rate of . Ditto of 9'Troolis Coitiba.nics 22.5 • DittO - 8 ditto , 2.)0 7 ditto, ' 175 • Ditto . • 6 ditto,, r 130 5 ditto Ditto. 4 difto For a Corps of Ditto 2 ditto Ditto... ditto His Royal Highness having also,, been pleased to,direct,, that the above allotanec sho•uld com niencefrom the 25th, December, r 8 i;9, the dharge thereof may now be made in a supplementary ac count, under the head of Contingencies, for the titvo that the Corps was actually sewing in Great Britain in the•yearlBlo. The subsequent charges may, in future, be placed in the regular quarterly accounts, under the same hew!. • I have the honour to he, Sir, our most obedient humble servant, (Signed) . `PAmERsTong: cAmiel of the itegirrient, • A detachment of ten ailicers and font hundred and fifty men were embarked last week in three transports from Tilbury . Fort, to be forwarded on foreign service 'front the Army Depot in the Isle of Wight. Lieutenant STOPFER, of the 4th-Garrison Bat talion, is appointed Staff Adjutant at Hereford, under the command of Colo-nel Captain CLINTCiN' WYNYARD, so honnurably mentioned in the Dispatche3 from Major-General COOKE,. is the eldest son'of General WyNYAED, now on duty at Windsor as nitierry to the King • Lord SUITIELD, 'Lord Lieutenant of Nor!Olk will next week review the Norfolk Yeomanry Ca valry, at their respective stations Colonel DE WATTEVILLE proceeds immediately to Cadiz, to take the command of his Regiment. Major GARDINER, of the Gth Regiment, is ap;•• pointed to succeed Lieutenant-ColOnel in the ..Adjutant,-General's Office, •at the Horse Guards. Major--General J. GORDON CUMMING has been appointed to the command of the Severn Dis trict-41ead-quarters at Bristol. Gen, , rl Goa- DON is lust returned from the West Indies for this purpose. MARGATE, SEPT. 25. AIR. EDITOR, If you had been a visitor at this place dt - ring thepresent, season, you would not have suffered the scandalous abase which appeared afew days, a: co in a London Morning Print to pass onan-; steered, for you would have been convinced that the writer's description of the people now here is utterly unfounded.. He declares that the visitors of Margate are " the dregs of the dregs,. the re fuse, indigent, and filth of the three kingdoms;" and at the sometime he says that the to,wn is, so crowded that it is wonderful how, people are able to get any accommodation. It is obvious, Sir, that if the,town: is so crowded, the expense of living ,here must be beyond the finances of `°the dregs of the -dregs,. the refuse, indigent, and filth of the three,kingcioms." But, Sir, it is. not no- , cessary to justify the visitors 61 .Ai. - ::rg - 4te by, sliew;- lug the gross contraalictions of this vulgar and 'most illiberal writer ; the least inquiry wilt satisfy you that the visitors this season-have been alto-. gethey full as respectable as at any other place .of a similar nature. lam surprised that &respect able public Journal should have admitted such low falsehood anti abase, which . is evidently the effusion of private'malice, and totally opposite td truth as well as decency. That there have been some diversions .only adapted to the lower order of people must be acknowledged, : but it is well known that similar amusements occur at other places, and even in the suburbs of the metropolis; but the general entertainments of the town are fitted to gratify people of a refined taste, which are such as characterise the manners of thetimes, and are by no means peculiar to Margate, whether objectionable or otherwise. In justice to the town and the feelings of the visitors and inha bitants, I trust that you will find room for this short tribute to truth and decency, in opposition to malevbience and falsehood. VIWDEX. METEOROLOGICAL JOUR,NAL BY R. BANK:i, •. INSTRUNENT MAKER ) STRAND. Therfnomdter. Lt cr. 7.: . 0, ; . .5. ,; : , ....; r.o ......, 4, ,, ~: • t • r--: :T.2 a; ..5 a. 4 A :, . . 5 2 .7. . .... 111 .. . , :-... ,;,-. i.; -,:; _, 2 c• - • 4 .- t.t "' ' :..1 - • "' ~........ - o 0 19 49 1 56. 61. .5I 80 9.4 ' Fair Fair • .2.0 57 1 . 57. 67. , 51 .15 Do. Do. , • , 9.1 53 153. -70, 52 .03 • Do.' ' Do. 2 , 2. ;-.6 1 37. 67. 53 ;'29.99-• .33 P.Oin J.Vlia 13' 56 1 51. 57. 47 50.03, I .02 Cid•i. Cloudy ?4 51 ' Si. 1,57. 1.5 30 (.)0 , Fair , Do:' 23 9156. 159. 49 .1:2 ... Cldy. .Do. I i ' 1 .40 . I i I I t \ ' Tuesday, Jacob capaiain, private marine, longing to the iitemtrOs sloop . of War, 'was cried on board the Rais,mable, Sheerness ,habour, for sleeping on his poet, and being insolent to. the Master, the officer 91the watch. • Tlie first charge only being proved, - the COurt sentenced him to receive 36 lashes on hoard the itlercurzuss at such time as the Qouirnauding Officer thinks fit OLD r):CLEY, SEPT. 25. ye 4 terclay...evenin g , and until three o'c' t ock this - iatorniiig,,.. - was occupitni in the trial of ThanraslT:Juis-ent, the nijir;,ey-lender, and two per.oAl , of thq name 'of Folicard; fUr s a epnviraeV ; and r 'lmre imnortant or interesting case has sel . clort occtirred. the leading Counsel for the pro secution, iiian eifapicnt speech, stated the facts Co the Jury; a's they afterwards• appeared in eVi deoce,.cf w!li'c'..; the following is a brief outline The defendant;:John -Foikavd;carried on.busi -nexs-as,n silversmith and jewelter.,,inthe Surreyr: road, between roar and free years, and wais-ap posed to he. f,onrishirib - r and . StteceSsful . until Ja r nuarylast, When to the great surprise of Many • of his - creditors,..lre appeared in the Gazette:as a bankrupt. FrOm some circunzstances of suspicion, the ereditors saw it neeessHry tO unite together 'to - get sovie of thentSelves chosen assignees.; instead of others Who Avere propotwd the banVupt and his friends: after • a , c7, - e.:e struggle they were eaccessfut, and :`,l - es. Powi;; Hennui,ng, a'd . rraylot; were chosen. Tll6'ts . A-, sinees ; lookinp-,- over the list of delfts prOved 'by per*ons who.vOtd for the bankrupt's frie;l4,_ 'saw several which they suspected Were fietitions.3. - and conceiyiAg..it t their duty to invesfigsateolhe claims, callc4, on the supposed creditors. One ' , who was described as a bullion dealer on Lad gate-bill, \vas ;no where to be found another, naiied Bond, whose 'debt appea,red to be US/. for goOds sold and money lent, was a poor shoe- Fleet-lane : others %vere" insolvents re cently .discharged' from 'prison, and so, far irons having the ability to give credit, or ' cash bills, j as 'as pretended, were in the 'u:. - :-.!ost poverty. '/$!;t: assignees Waited on some of thiSe ,people, and in sisted'on having the partietda::s of their deinands, . and threatened to prosecate• them if guilty el fraud ; when a y, , pman called the BarOnc.!: witz,--being alarmed on account of the part si,e had taken,' vent to the ro'signees, and (:;sclosc(F the gross frauds - and artful contrivances that bad been practised. From her they learnt, that Thos. i•;fugent; John Folkard, the bankrupt, and Win. Folkard, his brother, bad hired several persons to prove debts under the commission, in order to se -cure the choice,of their Own friends to he assignees ; and after.vardsobtain the bankrupt his certificate: that bills bearing, date many months back, were fabricated as evidence of the debts, the stamps of, which William Folkard prelvidet:', and to avoid detection , took care to have old Ones, because, as he said, the Stamp-office put a mark on their stampi every month ; appeared, tha't the people employed to perjure themselves by proving these false debts received a one-pound note, each and a dinner : that after the conspirators were de feated, and .finding the accounts would be strictly. investigated, they, in order !to account• for the e i lfects, detetunined . to enter goods to people who never had any dealings whatever with. the bank rapt ; and the name; of those who'had left the country-or were runaways n o t to he found, were selected, Valuable'articles were entered as if sold to them, and the bankrupt was thus to endeavour to blind his creditors, and secret his property. These facts were all Most'satis'lactorily - proved., by parties concerned , in the conspiracy ; ,confirtu ed by . %liittiesits. and many corroborating circum stances ;• particularly by accounts which John Folkard had written for two .of the pretended ditors to copy, and give to, the assignees as the 'particulars of their debts and also two' letters, which although , dated at the distance of, three mouths fram each;other, evidently, appeared to have been - written on -two halves of one and the same sheet of foolscap paper. After an investivation of ten hours, and a very able and impartial , summing :up by . the CommoN SERJEANT; the Jury, without '• hesitation, pro,- nounced John. Folkard, Folkard, and Thomas ,Nugent--=Guitty. • This evening, (Friday), the Court passed Sen tence ou the defendants as follows;—That John Folk,a'rd be- imprisoned two years,'andi during that litne„ stand 'twice. in and up fin the pillory; that 'llioni:AS Nugent be itapri.Toned eighteen months, and stand . .once in the pillory ; and that , Folkard be imprisoned twelVe months, and stand ' once in the pillory. OXFbRD, SEPT. 2 1 3.—0 n Sunday last the follow ing Gentlemen were ordained at Salisbury : . . DeacOns- I .Villiam SI - atter, M.A. Merton College, Oxford; Joseph Fletcher, A.B. St. Edniund Hall, Oxford; Jas. Paley,' A. B. Magdalen Col Cambridge.; Charle . ; Griffith; A. B. Wad b lin Coll ' 0 xfOrd ; Ch%rles Awctry, A. B.' St. Mary Hall, Oxford ; John Wills)), A. B. I - in:amid 6oliege, Cut-Aridge ; William Colton, St. Mary 11411, Oxford; Jclnn Hemus, Bar rister at tar,' ; Cornwall Smalley. Prlests:—Benja:nln P.:xi:Amp, A.M. Lincoln College, Ox ford ; fienrr.Bowytr . , A. 13. Christ Orford; Edward MI Souls College, Oxford;-,Torn Cooper, A.B. Trinity'-Hail, CitlAbrldge; Henry Taylor, A.B. Bahol Col lege, (:)xfutrd; !3:1111 , _:(.1 Ward, A.B. College, Thomas P: den, John's' College, Cambridge; William Ai lel;, Pembroke College, Oxford; Chaklei Coleman, St. mand-1.1411, Oxford ; John LiilwOod, Magdaleo-fiall, Os- C2o4.l3iniDG, SEPT. 25.—Varions extraordinary misiiepresentat ions lortv6 appeared in several news- papers respecting the -Mastership of Dow ping College, We are therefore authorized to .say that the Chancellor has made no order, and expressed no opinion upon the subject ; except that when he had perused the petition against the late election, he observed in the public court, that it contained arpallegation that - the nominatinn of the Master Was vested in him; he should, therefore, follow the example of . Lord Tbuilow, who, having to hear a suit, which by one tnode, of decision would give hint the patronage 0: a valuable living, ,took - to his assistance sonic. of the Judges ; so he, Lord. Eldon, had pet-:onaliv such an intJrest in the pre , - ,sent Petjtlon, that he would rekoctst t:wo P - f 'the chief, or the'Master of the ltoli, to sit with him at fate lie liillti. The Chancellor will proliably appoint -a`day in the next. terui for the hearing of the petition, when the Yarions objections against the .late el;ze tion will be fully beaM and investigated: • On SuridaY last his GraCe the. Archbishop of Canterbury held his.annual ordination at the Ca thedral, when' the Gentlewen of this University were ordained : 7 -- De34cons—Frincis Dawson., B. A. Trinity College; George Simpson, B. A. Tritiity College. Priests—The Rev. John Baker, Z.L. B. S. Job r2s:Collese ; the Th0...;41.3 curti, B. A. reliow of POLICE. Born-sTR7.ET.:-..- 71 17111,1rs(1ay evening Adkin3, one of the officers, arrived in town from s, with ilic ? rris Fitzgerald, alias be Medic, ti:(!. who has confessed having been guilty of the der of the 'Aiarrs and Willounsons. When .lelivered to the above oZ(.. , er, 1 - lewas :n s.) violent 0 state, that ;t was found necessary to 1::;11 hand; and foot, and bi that manlier Le was brought up in the Adinirel's tender to the Tower, where ne was•Vut into a hackney,coaoh, and conveyed to the llouse of Cbrrection,-.Cold'- hatli•-field,:ravingthe whole way in the mi t in coherent' manner about the niurder,s, aLd threat ening those) about him. t appears, that a few_ days.ag,o be - e . .6tcred as a landsnitin onboard the Tender at. the Tower, from whence -he 'was sent to - thc Ceres, aetiiiiNOte, where he. had .only been a short tinle, before he shored the 'most violent syinnta,oLs of u3adiL•ss, and for sonic days previons to a ovai fr);:n the ship, had .reiused to take any s:US!!C:I:IhCe.--- Once, on his . passage up the ri-Jer, he asked t:o? a bale -water; and sinf.T he oat been in the clouse Correction 114 s eaten part of rl ioul, - C:ough he. coth shit; in' the same Vi;Aent p1r07•1i.51;13 of rage ; so ,that it is impoSsible.to coll:ct any thh ra t:onal frotn ; nor is - it vet a,:certaineci..wiieilier it reaFy proceeds frcinkadness, or is assulm..l. circtlrn st..l;ce ocv , rrej e;f:ri:. Viieid;es:tivtveT,-- ir, , :, a pilot of . Tnisity' Plouße, z-i:o apprel::.::Riecl on a c:large. of felouy : out a perio4l his exit.eiice, by t:iroaz,. , ;llxl Lij l,. .:'-'tf; Cie fitrorig-rocnil'oel , shigill.r, it) ult. , t . 'st.l b - Tatio - a took ;:Lace t4e c•it:oe out ill join: Chapman, a briel:laye.r, st.tted, that os the evening in questi•-.:fi r the decii:ased earn: • and •olfered tine a plane for , e.l beught.it arunagst some a sale, about three weeks before. The witness, howeve, • declined buying it, but referred I;ini to a eacr,eii ter, nanieci Head., • John iTood state:.! that the deccascd came to him, and offered the plane in question -for Upon Teeing it, he immediately knew it belonged to Mr. Rule, a carpenter, in whoge employ he ~ad been: The deceased, upon inquiry, said bis name Was: Jahn Brown, but the witness recognised 'him as being a person who had passed by the name of. 8',t 1 .1: under these suspicious circumstancer, be anti ,the former witness tho-crly - it right to detain him ; they accordinly went in search of Friend, the constable, iind gave him in charge. Friend' stated, that he took him into custody, conveyed hini to Union Hall, and puthim its. o the strong room till a Ma4ististe should coine'et the usual hour in the evening. At the thin: of putting the deceased into the strong room, he searched him, and found in his pocket a packet hook, a piece of .rope yarn, a pocket knife, and some other trifling 4rticies. On account of ihe demeanour and age of the'prisoner, upwai . ,k 50, he 'was induced to return them to him, and ate locked' lain up an-I left him. Henry'elark, the Office-keeper at Union,llall, stated, -that he went at seven o'clock to bring the prisoner be ore a - .i.lagistrate, whell, on onn into the room, he was discovered suspended by a piece of rope yarn, from the iron grating of the win doW, and quite dead. • They iinmediatel'y cut in down, and sent for Medical assistance ; but, it soon appeared that he was unite dead, and that, previous to his hanging hiMself, he had cut his throat, and alter doing so,, he •had wrapped the knife , up in a piece of paper, and pit it:. in his pocket : it also appeared, from the traces Of -blood on the tl9or, that he had walked a distance of near five yards; and suspended himself alter be" hail attempted to put a period to his existence by cutting his throat. In the nufe that was 'f'ound in his pocket, he declared he was 'a lost man, that life was become a burthen to him, and he was de termined•to get rid of it. • MARIZOROUG lI 7 STREET.--4 woman of the. name of 1114ple, a sort of fortune-teller, or rothe... plate-hunter, 1.),,:as committed no Virednesday for stealing a few' light articles of value from the kitchen of a Gentleman's house in Tavistoc...-row; The pritoner had oceasionallv attended on the servants in a kind of basket traiic, and as she was accounted clever at divination, she was not an unwelcome visitor amongst the inaidtais of the street, until she was detected with the property in question. . . Thursday B. Child, alias Little can, was charged with robbing Edward _ Evan,s, a iiinL;;s pilot, of pocket-book. The compla:nant stated, that as he was passin' d F own riday-street, the preceding evening, the y prisoner, with three oilier persons, ran against him, 'and the prisoner rushed nailer his coat, 'and took his book oat of his side-pocket. He immediately missed his propz!rty, and pursued and took the prisoner into custody. ) He was fully committed for trial. .'ugh Toylor was likewise fully committed for piekt.ng the pocket of a Gentleman, in Fleet-street, on Tuesday last, of his silk pocket-han:ikercl)ief. 'Tie master of the prisoner, who was brought word to give, him a character,'spoke of . liiin as being a most reprobate fellow. E ATRE.---The Comedy of for .Ligve was re'rived last night at Covent-Garden Theatre, but such a vein of indecency runs throe .ii. the whole, that, unless weeded of its -rosy luxuri ance, it is , utterly unfit to be represented to the public in an age so much more polished .iu milli hers:than the period at whidi It tvas written. In 'deed it abounds with passages So much in viola tion of deicacy and decorum, that)nb coMpensa tion can be found in iti acknowletNed it:our, and the agTeeable diversity and strength - 4f its characters. The parts were supported hy the most respectable Performers at- this Tizeatro.:--- C.'E.ENIBLE was easytind spirited in.Vslent:rze BAR RYNTOR respectable inSctindat, FAWCETTIIIFI - Or0: S in For2sight, 1111rERY* stn exeellentße?, amllif, Aen ARD urore than tolerable in Sir S v71p.C1?., ' Miss BOOTH Was Very lively an,(t characteristic in Miss Prue. We cannot say much in hiyour of Mrs. It JO EIN',STON'S Argeliciz. We protest against a re petition of 'this Play till.it is cleared of its og.ea sire impurities.