The Sun. — London, England, 1803-02-21 00:00:00

PJA✓.;L line,, that r fOr the expelled is in the PORTSMOUTH, FE*. r 12 3 000 lerior of and the iized the sailor in DE Co. etters of e King US 1134 • to the er, en• tot the vicar ,ioti Of U lea,urt 'yenta, e Fill )irre - Ne of wing refer- fil rd 1; Tim daY His Majesty% Ship Cy;itbia, froiti Gi. braltar, was released from quarantine.. The Adventure Transport; from Gibraltar With Troop!, .and the Mutineers of the', 25th Regiment, was also released from qUatantine . . Theinvalids from the Cape of CTooil Dope who. arrived yesterday in the Ship Young Nicholas, Cap: tain SULLIVAN ) this dad► disembarked, and marched for .Hilsea. The Bdg Harriet, of this Port,. Ektkiit6rOir mister, from Seville to London, with fruit, •is Wrecked on Santon Sands, near Appledore; the Crew and part of the Cargo saved. Arrived this day, the Hope, MAT+Hiltit- Si from Waterford ; Sumuarrosri from Sunderland ; Arid, LeAN, from Falmouth ; and Gdaira,-ii-i from Newcastle. DEAL, Fen. ie. Atkivrn and sailed for the River, the r ;uke of Kent, f rom - New Brunswick ; Diana, BRISI'OW, and Plymouth, W ELdoN, to Stangate. Cfeek. Remain the lion. East India Company's Ships Wai.paie anti Eithinito,t;:, with His Majesty's Ship "blesmde, and American Ship Onthiez Chi-t; fur New -York. The Commander in Chief at Jamaica has promoted Capt. ScltitEL, of the Echo Sloop of War, to the iank of Post Captain, and to the Command of the • Oariand frigate. ;Lieut. EDM. BOCER, to be Master and Commander, with the Command of the ;Ed% Lieut. Tot GAIT ,to be Master and COnimander in the Pelican Brig ; and Lieut. LIOMAS BURTON, to be Master and. Commander in the irooktpith Armed Store.ship. Capri Uticit JetasTittos, of the froobtv;e4, hag b!en lately tried by a Court-Martial at Jamaica, lot Maltreating some Officers belonging to the Doeit.yard at that Port, and sentenced to be dis missed His Majesty's Se . rvice. Captain ROtleRT WILLIAMS, late of the Dula, anSalLirdi l y comm i ss i one d the Russel, of 74 guns, at rPrtsmouth. ~,, His MAI sTY's Ships, consi s ti ng o f the Vigoriatis, 4 .iptain IVlALcotxt ; the Syhille, Captain Ar.mm ; /he Orpheur, Captain ELPHINsTorrs and the Eery_ dic e , Captain CHARLES MALCOLM, were to sail from Madras for li.'ngland on the 15th of Odober last, and may be hourly expeded to arrive, The . above Ships form the Second Division. The First Division, consisting of the ittPtpid,. Chit: fru, and arrived the t4th inst. The Leopard, Captain CntAiEtt,, is of this Division, but has not yet arrived, it is sai,l to-bc in contemplation to render Lieu. tenants in the Navy eligible, to sit on. Courts Mar. sial. • --••••....., 9............... 10 . 0 . 00 The follonfing letter fm His oyal the PR INCR of WAIAS to ro R Highness the liar' of ECIkEhioNT, was read at t h e last Meeting of th e Royal Jennerian Society for the extermination of the Small , l l- ox ) With general applause : overh Many thank s , my dear Lord, for your kind letter ; I am any in nuttint; myself into your hands, and upon no oc;egsion can I do So with more satis'faClion than on the pre. t.etn; for no QIIC can wish More s i ncerely well to the future success oftheyncine Institution than myself. Kling most thorottgilly persuaded of its efficacy, and of the incalculable vtivantasys that the World in general will reap front the indefatigable and praiseworthy perseverance with which 1)r. 1 r r:Nritit'has brati,;lit it to its preNtnt purrekition. I will en. treat of you to otter to the Committee appointed to superiii teml this Institution, to make use of my name in any way that they may consider as hest c a l cu l ated to torward their lauctabie purpose. ' . ' " I am ever, - my dear Lard, - l4 " Most 3mccrely yours 1 `• Card,:- throe, Fek. 5, 1803, - GEOM.? E• P." This morning arrived a Mail from I#4bon, brought to Falmouth by the Duke olYork Packet, in +eight days. Yesterd a y morn i ng a M essenger arrived at the Secretary of State's Office from Windsor, with Dis_ patches from His MAJISTY. Yesterday evening about six o'clock, Ills Royal highness the nutta Of YORK, 3CCOMpatlied by Lords' CATHCART and. HAttaiNcro.lv, the .bishops of LONnoN and WINCIIRITIRI and several others of the Nobility and Gentry, paid a visit to Christ's hospital. , . W e are inclined to'believe, but cannot pretend to vouch for it, that the reports which have been so industriouslr circulated, of the intended resignation of that distinguished Member of the Cabinet, the Earl of St. VI tqc EN; are wholly without founda tion. ila We are sorry to learn that Mr. INt taut Ironer been very considerably indisposed for a week Fait. , is with ver y great satisfaaion,that we noticed the Instalment of Sir low; CR ADOCk t with the ~I ' ,4 c 4 n t Red Ribb on ., T he last was bestowed on Sir "RR Conte ; and both .on Officers who hall held trincipal Commandi in the Egyptian Campaign. I t l e say nothi ng o f the ditieriminating wisdom of those who advised Hts MAJESTY SO to confer those honourable distindions; thinking, as we. do, that there is no Ministerial Duty more itnportant than Pe proper application of rewards to Services: but, 't must behighiy gr , tifyi n g ' to every Individual who bore a-port in that memorable Campaign,. to see those; wh o l e d them toSuccesses, in their, re. su it the most important. and in their nature the m ost brilliant, selected as the earliest oi.)jefts of Roynt favour and remuneration. it iv reported in a Paper of yesterday, that Lord fl t s anwteittc, the present Lord Lieutenant of Ire. lit"' is shortly it) he etealled, and that on his de- . Patture the Irish Vice - Regal Court i; to be abolished. 1-iili . b.riii,:f • theato4, Tint tetiotis Opera of 111i).4e wait. performed at this Theatre, iris said for the last time, on Satur. day night. Mrs'. Bit.t.timi.otv, though scarcely recovered from a severe indisposition, gave all the songs with hei usual excellence ; indeed We never heard her in better 'voice. She was loudly and generally applauded throughout the whole per. formance The new ballet of La;artie, followed, considera. bly and judiciously curtailed since the first repre sentation. It was received With, general approba tion ; indeed such excellent dancing merits .all the applause it can receive. The House was uoomnionly crowded in every part. The Pit and Gallery. were completely filled. All the 'ashion id Town was present. The stage was less incommoded by strangers' than usual, from which circumstance the scenery appeared uneom. monly beautiful. We would recommend the Band to be a little quicker in tutting their instruments ; it has a vegy harsh and disagreeable effed, and might he dun e in a tenth tart ul the time. THE THEATRE. uty. Lane. A new oPeiatical Drania i which has been some time in preparation at this Theatre, Was brought forth on Saturday last, under the title of The Hero of the North. 1 • DRAMATIS titittorrt. Gustavus Vasa - - - Mr. l'opr. Cashnir Rubenski - - Mr. Witouottrpt.t. Carlowiti DE CAMP. brennomar Sigismund of Calmar - Mr. K Gabriel, . . Mr. DOWTON.. 112,lrcoff Irvin . - • - . Mr. Sencuotcx. Vilitzki Nydortf . - - Mr. GRIMALDI. Basalstem . . . Mr. GlaerNs. Princess Gunikla - Mrs. You No. Santa Michelwina . RLO I: • f rederiut Itlbenski - - . Mrs. Mou NrA IN. Yanlina . . Miss MENAGE. ,4.lexa Ulrica . . - Miss TYRE*. Chorus etWarriors, Priests and Miners. Chorus of Nuns and Swed i sh M atrons. 4 the Hero of this Piece is the celebrated Gustavus Vasa, whose name will for ever be held in veneration by his Coun trymen. After-an unsuccessful attempt to assert his right to the Crown of Sweden, in battle; Gustavus, in order to escape tromthe rage and stratagems Of his triumphant enemy, has buried himself in impenetrable seclusien. The Piece opens at this period, anti the first seem: represents the inside of a collage belonging to N.larcoff, a - Loyal Nlinee, who resides in the Provinee'of I)alecarlia. Sean after sonic travellers without doors beg to be sheltererEfroin the severity ofa snow storm. They are admitted, entl:seinn •tohe an aged peasint and his daughter. In a taw monies a shout is heard, and it appearstilat Carlowite, the Governor of the Province, with a largf, retinue, is in pursuit of these humble travellers. Marcolf had listened to the anxious entreaties of the latter, and concealed them in a private closet. The • Governor first suipects that Marcoll has concealed - the. fugitives, as they were traced through the snow to his cottage. He how ever deceives the. Governor, and sends him iipon a false scent in pursuit of them. The fugitives prove to be the Casimir Rubenski, a Martial Noblemen, in the interest of Gustavus, and his daughter, Frederica, of Whom Gustavus is deeply enamoured. Mareoff is therefore highly delighted in finding that he has been instrumental in preserving tle livesof those • who, are dear to his lawfUl Prince. As, however, it would .not have been saf e for Casimir and his daughter to remain in the cottage, Mareplfleads them into the mines to :Mimi them a secure shelter: a stranger ofa dignified demeanor, and ap , perently• very unhappy, had prevtuuslY obtained the same shelter. This swinger is soon discovered to be Gustavus, who having - reason to rely on the fidelity of the Miners, re.. veals himself. They are all. in hit favour, and prepare to join with other friends, who, according to the tidings of Casimir, are ready .to take the field again in support. of their Sovereign. • It is necessary, however, in the first instance, that strat ag e m s h ou l d be. put in praetice, and as the (;overnor is or en: amorous disposition, and has made some gallant advances towards Alexa, the wifeal Mar t:off, she is counselled to *tend to make an assignation with the Governor, who promises to send all his guards to a re mote place, and to o p en the gate for her himself. While these matters. are in train, Sigisinund of Calmar, another Noble Chieftain, who is in the interest of Gustavus , and. betrothed to the P r i ncess Gunilda, sister of the latter. pur sues her in the habit ofa Pilgrim. The Princess Gunilda is going to take the veil, td 'Order of the usurping power in Sweden, and-the. aweful ceremony is to be perfOrmed in the Convent of Si. Cellerine's . , - on the day that Sigismund ar rives at that place. By the assistance of Gabriel, the Gar 'dener of the Convent, to whom the Princess had shown great I►utnanityy dtvinghis , sickiiess, the lovers are brought together, end the 'meets it conveyed out of the Convent. They arc, however, unfortwittly intercepted by the guards . of Car. lowitz, and carried t o tl,e Castle. Alexa at t ends her ap pointment .With: the G overnor, and while the latter is en ,- . gaged in amorous parley with her before his Castle, iMar cuff, anti the Martial Miners, steal into it, and a conte.d.soon follows, in which the forces of Gustavus victorious. , I3rennomar, an officer of the Governor, determines to hold out to the last and having secured himself from the imme diate pursuit Gustavus, by raising the draw-bridge tvhilrh divides one pari of tide Castle from the other,. bids defiance to the latter: • Gutravits, after a vain. exhortation to this man, orders his Troops to scale•the walls.. M this moment .Brennornar presents the Princess Gunilda, who is in his .power, and threateni to kill - her as soon as Gustavus Com tnences . the assault. • In • this interesting Moment Gustavus pauseS,. ands-cans . inclined to withdraw his forces in order to preserve his sister. Princess, with , the most heroic loyalty, fortifies the :resolution of her brother, and is on the •point of 'being sacrificed, when the Governor is brought forward. Seoroing to owe any advantage to the de stud ion ofa helpless Woman, the latter order s Brennomar to give up the Princess. Gustavus, struck by this •ael of generosity, •olligs to decide the contest singly with the Go. yernor e ,in order to avoid the destruction or the forces on both sides,_ - by a renewal of th e battle. The Governor is alf.te:led by this ark- of hetaid. condescension, and a sense of loyalty itupetit him to fall on his knees and acknowledge his right. . ful•ll , lonarch. The Piece then, of course, concludes, with the happiness of the )(wets, and the accession of Gititiisus to the Throne of Sweden.. • The author of this Piece, according to report, is Mr. Drmotin, jun, a Son of Mr. DiMOND who has long been respected for hiA theatrical ability, and the judgMent anti - gcneral.propriety with which. he has eonduaed himself as Manager of the Theatres at Bath and Bristol. Mr. DIMOND, jun. in very early life, displayed favourable omens of poetical genius, and dim are many proofs of that genius in the Piece before us.— In chusing GUSTAVUS, VASA, as the hero of his r!aY, he has, with the ardent spirit of youth, fol. lOwed the track, and, in some degree, entered the lists with Mr. Eitooice, who many years ago pro. duced a Tragedr under the name of that Hero, which fell a sacrifice to the political prejudices of the times, but which abounds in passages of high poetical merit. . Though we cannot speak much o►t the dramatic stratum of the) prisent Piece, in point of origi malt).* yet we mat fairly say that it possesses strong merit in point of intereary The events are bug. pended in such a manner, as powerfully to arrest the feelings. In fact, we may consider this Piece as a dramatic pastittio, Some of the incidents may to tf eet in RiAtlnt Came tie in. itLige Belrade,inLodoilia ) in The Iron Chet(, and even in Peet l'irg Torn ; for the Manlier in which Meli-cof takes the mobey which the Governor is going to: present to sAfexa, is a counterpatt of what happens. bet Ween the, amorous Major of doeciently, Toni, andpetty Maude. Bur, though , we can discover many . POints of re. semblance between Tre Hero of the ArOrth and seve ral well-knoWn Pitces , yet we are ready to ac. knowledge, that our young Bard has worked up his . materials into a striking, and affening whole He' has, however,. missed some opportunities of im. proving the interest of his Produdion. For in. stance, he should not have discovered Gusta , vut, in the mine, till he was drawn forward by the voice of his Mistress. By this means, Frecier;ca might have nuarbied her song without the awkwardness attend. ant, upon Guiravui, who stands behind, and is ,ob. lilted to wait the uncertainty of an encore, and the interview would then have been more surprising to themselves, and mott'affeaing to the audience: If Frederica, too, .had been the intended vidlini on the rampart, GIIJIRVIIS would have been exposed to a more severe trial of his feelings. Other points werould mention that admit of improvernent, though we confess that all such incidents have been em ployed over and over again in the way we have suggested. - thatavfts is by no means sufficiently important in the Piece, and the Governor's charader; from a mean worthless tyrant, willing to abuse his duty in order to gratify his passions, undergoes a most itn. probable change in the last scene. However, with all the resemblances, and with all its imperfections, it is a Piece very honourable to the talents of a young Author:—.The -sentiments' are, sometimes elevated and noble, the di lion elegant and vigorous, and the imagery highly poetical. The aCting was on the whole 'very good. POPE made as much of his pact as it admitted. 13ANNIs , YE tt,. is the.sctious and lighter passages of Afaree, exhibited great matit. Mrs. YovN4 sung .plea. singly, and gave st.roog circa to the part of . Gil- Mrs. MOUNTAIN, though unaccustomed to the heroic Drama, acquitted herself very well in the asting, and admirably in the singing. KELLY deserves commendation on the same gtounds. RAY. OIoND was very respeaable in the repulsive part of 'the Governor ; and Wltouotriont displayed nature and feeling in the venerable Riebtltrii. DOWTON, in the Old Gardreer, was a *mixture of QUICIC3 and St/ries general manner, With a cast of Fa,w- CETT, in Adam Winterlog. However, the Olio was divoiing. Mrs. flu" Sung charmingly, *and her acing was 1)04 unworthy of praise. r.The 00Etture is of the martial kind, grand arid impressive. The Music is partly the cornposi. Ilioo of kEt.cv, and , partly setieled. It is very tkeditalge to his talerw, and what he has the nterit of,wrnposing, stands firmly in competitiun with what he has derived'from other plastery. 'the scenery is varied, beautiful andmagni fi eent. Among the mast striking are lMtreof's Cottage, the Gmernor's Castle, the interior of • the Castle, the Cmvent, Hied the Chura, as well as the awful exeavationsof the mines, The House was ai full as posiible ; "and though a - ludicrous instance or ttvo excited the risible feelings of, t he audience, the Piece, on the' whole, was very well rece ived, a ri d .sal)4l.4ollCd : . with general applause on th e c , onclusinth Th e following ita specimen oflthePoetry, which, on the whole, much excels the ordinary tare of such composition:. .t.---('KEl.i.v). • A n ! should my love in fight be sLin, I neer could My ' Woe, This stricken heart would burst with pain, Yet no distraction This 14itliful eye no tear would shed, ~ This lip betray no sigh, iihOuld but hear my love was dead, [oat bless his name, and die. Then should the trumpet wake thy ze.ll, Dear youth, guantweit.thy ThO'for thyselfthoucarest not feel, Yet, oh preserve thy wits ! For bk.: the grgfted flower.thxt I:mds Seim!kr That storm whicu ou the tme ties.;ends, • ' Must breathe a ficuAle doom SONG—GAitititt..•(Kat.Lv). .On, when i was young.how I kihed and 1. The lasses,' sweet creatures, my time quite employ% 1 wrote them such posies,. • 'flout sweet 1)1'44 3114 roseas when dancing, their pride was with me to be seen Thu' now run to seed, Arid and etill'd an old weed, Yet I do 35 I pleas*, Still enjoy in' heart's C3so, And.contented I know I m an old evergreen. Shut up in this . place as Ova'. under a frame, • My trunk remains firm, yct my sap an't the 52111C*, There's not a day passes, • But all the young ietSSCS, Like ivy Cling round me where ever I 'tit seen • Thee grown somewhat • My heart's not yet cold, I'm as blythe and as gay, As a daisy in May, And my love fur,the wenches remains evergreen. The Cabieet, though so often repeated, att ra4led a very numerous audience to COvent.Garden Thea. tre on Saturday, anti the. Piece is so ~veil recom. mended by the acting, the music, and the singing, that it is likely to retain its popularity through the season, KANIIILIC,.on his return from Madrid, Met Lord and Lady llott.A.No. at Valencia, Who would "not suffer him to lodge at the Hotel, but assigned him apartments in their own house, anit induced' tim to stay at that place a week longer titan he intended. Near five hundred persons were some time since colleited to an exhibition at Malden, in America, when the floor, unequal to the support -01 SO great 4 concourse, gave way, and the whole company Wail ptecipitatcd into the cellar. Several persons were killed; and fifty had fraetured The French are very politic in staring that the 'Epidetnit: Disorder now prevalent m Parts does not aff.:et Foreigners. What 'should exempt Foreigners: frot; the contagion it is difficult to say ; but it Fo. reigners 'were to he apprehensive of its fatal efreas,. they would of course hurry away from the pestilence with all posible speed, 'and patriotically spend the remainder of their -casliin their respcdiee coutmieS, RFAMMAIR'S Thermometer was at 7 degrees on the izth instant, at pads. :the Lieu day it rose to 40. f ; LAIP p4porr• Cot, t' or RING's BENCIt, Fitt, 4). `SITTINGS istF,kF. LORD Atttilao:lntinll AliD A srrcf JURY, W . WtSIMIN3t ali•ItAL 1. COAL i*RAI3E. IVARiEI, QUI TAM; SANDtItSOII. . . THIS was an Action to rect/et the Penalty nf )601. igainsi the Defendant; for haVing sold two Chaldron of coals, and undertaken to deliver theft} by Pool Measure', Whereas. the Ware delivered two buihels'and two pecks short of f ilth quantity ; tyst),., it .:4'.vas contended ; on the p art o f the Plaintiff`, Mr , ' the words Of the Aft or Patliainent being general, if Tiny person should. Sell; . and Undertake to deliver by Pool MeaSure, any quantity of Coals, even though the Contri o was. short of half a ictire; the penalty attached for delitrerirt short .of the quantity contraded for ':—but if appeared by the evidence of the .Witness called on behalf of the Plaintiff, tha; the Contrad, in. this vie, was for the Delivery of two Chaldrun; Pool Measure, or . Wharf Measure; 13 Sacks to the Chaldron, ~at the, option-9f the De, fendant, and thererore,ai die Plaintiff's Declaratictri was; that the Defendant had undertaken to deliver these Coals by Nol Measure, . Lord ELLehttiottoitnii said; that the Plaintiff must be.nonsuited, becatise the 'Declaration stated one Contrad, and the evidence proved' anotheria—!. Whether the penalty sued for here, attached tom,. quantity less than five Chaldron, his Lordship did not give an opinion it was Clear that in this case, thet Plaiotifrtrust be nonsuited. Plaititiffnonsulted. 613SCtge, PLI3LITATiONS. Tai XIVC AARTAkit. This was a Prosecution instituted by the Society for the Suppression of Vice and Immorality, against the Defendant; Baptista Bertetel, an Italian itiner ant 'Print and Bookseller, fer publishing very ob:s scene and infamous Prints, and a rennin kook, of the Most scendaloui natpre, the title of. whiOVie supptesi, the tendency of which is most MischieVoins to the tieing generation. . . - Mr. GArtnow opened the cast for the Piosecti:. tion,' in the course of which he observed, that this cause was the most important h e ev e r k new i n Court of, Justice, on, account of the 144 it might have on the Society i n w hi c h we lived. Those wht attacked the Constitution under whiele we had the ,happiness to live, were very just objeds of the' punishMent of th e law ; but they were almost tams. cent in comparison with such persons as the be:. tendant, whose trade was to debauch the Youth of both sexes, by the:publication of Prints and Books,, representing scenes which never existed in nature, and which tended to the disappointment of out. creation: So infamous Were these publications, that the very nameeof them were ekisonous; the liars mention of which 140,1ot:ed . Inca ttlble Mischiefs because it operated as an Advertisement, by Which the thoughtless And the giddy, learnt where these infamous things itere to be pitrehased ; 4i this wars th'obje t s} of skit persons, as the_ Defendant ; for these reasons he hoped t i hat those who ccuntnunicat. ed, and itsefelly .‘446inicated, to the Public, through the nieditun of . Newillapers,. ateounts of the Proceedings of Courts of Justice, wopld abstain front stating.any thing by which it might lie krilmh wliere, or how; these poisonous works might ho obtained:--to keep them at little known as possible, and, in the end s tp drive them outrof Society Oro., gether; if possible, was the objea of ,the. SoCitry which he lead the honour to represent. They had been extremely ae)ive in their endeavours to stun. press these UlQ3t abOtttinable publications, and their ' labouri had been attended with considerable successz the present Defendant had already been convirted for,an offence similar to that for which he now stood before the Court, and- was brought up incuStody or an Offieer-- , -for he was now enduring the punishment esvertled to him by an inferior Court, and it was et leading objed of the. Society for the Suppression of :Vice, to bring this case before the Chief Criminal ,Court in the Kingdom, in order to have. the autho» rity of the Lord Lhief Justice of England, for the propriety of the Prosecution; and that his great name might give weight, to it, end that the Inferior Courts might hereafter be guided b/ the judgment of this high Tribunal; for the rniselnef:of these oh. scene arid most infamous publications, was so gigan. tie, that the efforts of the inferior Courts were not adequate to their luppreseionslienee :they were brought here by Indielment, the particular aver.. rents of which ; he would nor read, because, al. though necessary, by the rules of law, to be stated, parts of th. Libel must be set forth; yet it was not necessary that those averments should be stated in Open Court, the Noble and Learned Judge would undergo the pain of casting his eye over as much of this nauseous Metter as was indispensible to see that the averment contained the requisite accuracy of statement—more could not be expo ed from any moral man, for the very sight of 'the erement of the fads, to say nothing of the , abominable pi6ture itself, was painful to the eye of idecincy ; and be could not help lamenting it as a deka in the ' law of the lenc!, that required a statement of such ,matters upon the f ace o f an intliftmeut ; it would, in his mind, be an itnprovement in the, law, if it provided that it, shall be sufficient to set forth the general . tenor and effeet of such ptiblications for - . then posterity would pot' tee ilie stain which the deliaecheries of some part of the preeent age can even it ; - and, the whielt,if not checked in due' season, by the hand of public justice, would not only over.. turn the existing Government of:the Community in •which we live, but also destroy every moral prin eiple of action, and involve us in one common ruin; for history faithfully recorded the , 'downfall of the 'reatest and most flourishing enlpites of the earth, to be preceded and occasioned by the lieentiousnese of the people. He had therefore no . hesitation in "Ying, it was of more lasting impertance to the Community to suepress'.sueli publications es these, than to prevent Insurration itself, because the, mis. chief..ot..the,.ont was of. longer duration than the other, Having made many other general obsrava. best ris its.ehistefec - t,Astit' description of.whichlvould lead osbey9rtd our liMits ; he proceeded :to state, in a cautious manlier, the general cireunistenees 'of, the present case. The Deferitiaor, he said, was an Italian, who went over the cuunt,,ty, Arai ) latnenta.