Star. — London, England, 1819-12-21 00:00:00

r i• 6 Is • it * I , 1 1!, • • p .1 • I I a . i ~ . i I f •,, ' r •t . 1 : fi 1 K 1 , - • I • and was hostile to all those principles that had ever been held dear in the country. Mr. WILMOT considered that the dangers which threatened the country were a sufficient warrant for the measures introduced to meet them, which were, in some sense, a suspension of the people's rights. He defended the speech of the Hon. Member for Corfe Castle, and supported ;be Bill upon the necessity of checking the circulation of blasphemous and sedi tious publications. He contended that it was the duty of the House to interfere to protect the poor from delusion and falsehood. The seditious Press spread the most calumnious and wicked reports among the poor concerning their superiors, and urged them to contemn and to hate their natural protectors. He was a friend to the Liberty of the Press, •but thought it would be best preserved by passing this Bill to stem the torrent of sedition and blasphemy which deluged the country. He remembered some lines of Cowper which well described the dangers as well as the advantages of the Press: By thee—Religion, Liberty, and Laws, Exert their irdligence and advance thew cause ; • By thee worse t•lagucs than Pharaoh's land betel, Diffus'd make earth the vestibule of hell; . Thou fountain; at which drink the good and wise; .'• Thou ever bubbling spring of endless lies ; • • Like Eden's dread probationary tree, Knowledge of good and evil is from thee ! ' Mr.. Alderman WAITtIiVIAN began by alluding to what had been said against those who countenanced Mr: Hone, and supported him after his acquittal; and he thought it necessary to repel this attack, on account Of the part he had taken in providing the means for Mr. Hone's support after bis acquittal. He had been acquitted by three Juries; and any other Juries would have acquitted him, because what he bad published was only a political squib, which was prosecuted under a hypocritical pretence, that it was a blasphemous libel. The ability and fortitude displayed by Mr. Hone during his trial, entitled him to the attention he after-. wards received. The worthy Alderman next adverted to the Seditious Meetings' Bill. It was nonsense to say a man should have the right of petitioning, if he could not exercise it—hilt now the people would not he able to do so. It was also false to say, the acquittal of Hone gave rise to blasphemous publications; for none of them came out for a year after his acquittal, and when they did come out, they were suffered to go on, in such a way, that many persons in the trade were fully of opinion, that his Majesty's Ministers winked at such publications. The conviction of Castile, which at length took place, wits the best answer to those who asserted that the acquittal of Mr. Hone gave iocou r,e;ement to such libels. He had seen the strong and rsasonable statement made in the Resolutions of a most respectable meeting of printers and booksellers, at the head of which was - the name of Mr. Butter - worth, formerly a Member of that House; and from those Resolutions it was clearly shewn, diat if this Bill should pass u ithout very considerable modifica tion, that trade must be-absolutely ruined. The most innocent member of that community, with the purest intentions, and all the c ution he could exert, would be constantly liable to fall under .he severities of this Bill, and be bani hed to another country, where he could not exert - his professional talents for the main tenance of his family. The House had been told, that even the Whigs, who effected the Revolution, had sanctioned the adoption of similar measures in ; . that day ; but to this he would answer, that however necessary such a measure might have been then, it leas by no means 53 at this time. Dr. PHILLINIORE co :tended, that all the mea sures brought befdre Parliament, at this crisis, were absolutely necessary for the preservation of the rights of the People, the p:eservation of the liberty, the morality, and the religion of .he Country.—, In answer to what had fallen from the Honourable Member for Shrewsbury, he maintained, that there was a studied circulation el blasphemous paiuphless at this time ; and the fact came within the observa tion of every body. In proof of this he read an official letter, declaring that seditious:old blasphemous publications were industriously circulatedin 'varicius parts of the country, among the servants of respect able and wealthy families. The fact was clearly proved.; and was that Hoes! to sit still, esti suffer the enemy to go on in this mariner, working the over throw of the Constitution? The rights of the People consisted in the free controul over their pro perty, in the maintenance of their religion, and the preservation of their liberty; but was it consistent With the happiness of the People, that libellers and blasphemers should be allowed to invade those rights, and destroy that happiness ?--(Hear, Dear). There, no doubt, must be restraints ; but these re straints were conducive to the preservation of liberty. in general. With regard to the punishment by ba nishing, it was perfectly well known, and familiar to the Constitution of the country ; and in order to prove this, the Hon. and Learned Gentleman' quoted Bracton, and several (Aber legal authorities. The Act of the 39th of Elizabeth, expressly stated, that such rogues, as were dangerous to the People, should be banished. It was evident, therefore, that the constant practice of our ancestors had been to in flict that sort of punishment on offenders. There was a memorable instance of this sort of punishment in the case of Bishop Atterbury. It would be needless to advert to any more instances, to shew that banish ment was recognized and practised to a great extent in this country. The Hon. Member concluded, by expressing it as his opinion, that the Bill was calcu lated to secure the foundations upon which the insti tutions of the country rested, and to uphold the Peo ple in the enjoyment of the blessings of our Consti sutioo—(Heer). Mr. It. WHARTON wished to have an answer from the Noble Lord opposite to this question: sup pose six persons engaged in partnership as booksel lers; and by some unfortunate means the fifm be- Came liable to the punishment of transportation, as awarded by the Bill, he wished to know in that case whether the whole number of partners were to be transported, or the senior member only ?—(Hear). No answer was given to this question. The Gallery was then cleared for a division. On the question for the House to resolve itself no the Bill, the numbers were— Ayes, set—Noes, 76—Majority, 146. On the return of strangers to the Gallery, the House was in Committee. The . first six Clauses were severally put ant carried. The Clause being put, which prohibits persons from printing or publishing Newspapers 'or Pamphlets, lathout entering into recognizance, or giving bead for securing fines upon conviction for libels, Mr. WILLIAM SMlTH . ..wilted to know some. virot t ish og gewee • definite m ei es4ig for . • • - - in bookrand . gmphlets, which was to subject !tern utoshaei to newspaper hea vy y penalties. stamp,' otherwise expose the pub - Without some more spe cific definition of what was intended by t hat term, he apprehended great difficulty and embarrassment must ensue. Mr. WHARTON contended that the Bill might Prove a seasonable censor to the public Ptess. One of its most probable effects would be, that as trades men of a higher order -Would by the Bill have the management of political and periodical publications confided as it were to their hands, the subjects would be henceforth more ably and candidly treated. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL observed, that most of the cases referred to were already embraced within the old Newspaper Act, as containing intelligence re specting matters, news, occurrences, and information.' The consequente was, therefore, that this Act was nor a new Act ; as to such publications, containing details of news and occurrences, it was a revival of the old law. • An HOnourable Member bad denied that the law of England required in any instance a recognizance for offences of * criminal nature. He would cite the case of a person building a cutter of a certain length, breadth, and description, where the present law required, for the protection of the Reve• nue, that its owners should enter,, with two other per sons, into.securities that this vessel should not be em ployed in smuggling, or any act.affecting the Reve nue injuriously. The case of a Publican which had continued 'nearly under the same law fdr several cen turies, was strongly in point ; he being bound, with two ther persons, in considerable iecognizances to conduct his house creditably, and particularly to pre vent playing at certain illegal games, specified, by persons frequenting his house. These two cases were in-themselves sufficient to shew that requiring recog nizances to 'secure prospectively the peace and tran quillity of the community, was not a principle fo reign to the Constitution of this country. Mr. J. SMITH was now apprised, for the first time, that there were thousands of daily publications which, as they con tained intelligence, were liable, in the mind of the Right lion. the AttorneY,Gencral to a stamp, like any newspaper. A play bill, for instance, though sold for a penny each, was as liable as any other daily proddstion of the hen to a stamp of 4d. indeed be was not quite convinced that an adadasionricket to the Thea tre, if printed, was not liable to the stamp duty, although it had cost the bearer, originally Ls. or 7s. as it might be construed by the Attorney General's logic and law to contain certainly in formation of occurrirces. Mr. ATKINS WRIGHT objected to the Bill, as peculiarly likely to affect the interests of the publishers of Oxford. Mr. Aktlerman WArrHMAIN said, the reasons which ap plied i.• the case of publicans, could not by any parity of reason be considered applicable to the case of publishers; publicans, from the earliest period, had been bound in rocognixances to pre-, vent the encouragement which had been ghat to unkleft4 gaming in public-houses. Lord CASTLE REAGH, in reply to the observations of the last speaker, said, he thought the Dill imposed upon the printer only such restrictions as it was very easy to comply with , on the part of any respectable, or even decent trader an. The teen& nizances required in town or country, were neither of them ex orbitant. If they could not comply with the regulations, they might obviate the difficulty, by either making the publications monthly, or issuing them weekly, at the value of sixpence each. 'l'h booksellers and publishers had spoken out on this subject with a spirit that reflected great credit on themselves, having confessed that energetic measures were now patticuiarly nices nay, to correct the mischief arising in. society : and the Ijoule must s•-, that. in tb. anxiety of Government not to cramp or fetter too severely the trade, an opening had been left to a sedi tious, disaffected, or blasphernaus character, to pot forth, in the shape of monthly publications, the most dangerous and disvist ing doctrines. He trusted, after this night, therefore, to hear no more of a wish on the part of Government so create a mo nopoly in this trade within a country so remarkable for coin niercial public spirit and liberality. From the cow se tile debate had taken, he was hourly the more convinced the house must consider the regulation perfectly conOonant, Wider the circum stances of the times, with the truest spirit of our Constitution. Mr. M ARRIATT considered the notation unfair, as it evidently threw the poor man to an immeasurable distance from the hope of becoming in his turn a publisher. No person of very small property could ever attempt the task. The restric tioa on this cL i of men was the more unjust as, generally sprain:got: all the o (Unary affairs of life there was no security against the commission of o - ences between man and man, or man and his rulers, except the general guar:twee of his previous character. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL contended, that the News paper Act had long since restricted the nature of these short pe riodical publications within nearly as strict limits as the present Bin. As to the principle of recognizance& for prospective good conduct, it had been a part of the Constitution from Alfred down to an advanced period of history, that of Henry 111. that nozmual should even go at large without previously giving security foe h* good conduct—(A laugh). He certainly would not argue that such a regulation would be as eligible now as It had been thought then, but the record of this fact alone shew.rd, that well-disposed persons did not think it too severe a regulation iu that day, and that it once was, on an extensive kale, a part of our Constitution. After alluding to the authority cif the cases of a boat-builder and publicai., alluded to by his lion. Friend, as bearing decidedly on the case, he alluded to any, he imagined of nu less authority, namely, that of a merchant shipping goods for exportation, being compellable to enter into a bond, and find heavy securities that those goods should not be afterwards relanded in any port of this country. Could any one then doubt, that the protection of the peace and order of society, the allegiance and morals of in dividuals, were not points upon which the Howie should not, through a sentiment of duty, make a similar sacrifice of the in . terests of individuals, as it had long since made for the proven.. tion of smuggling, or prospectively providing against the revels of a tippling-house ? . . Sir W. DE CRESPIGNY lamented that should the remain in its present state, it might, in the event of the Nebk -Lord's' (Castlereagh) committing some offence of enormity ! . to exclude the Public from the pleasure of reading his last *l* speech hod confession !—(Laughter). Mr. T. WILSON confessed he should have preferred' the 'dame, had* required a more limited security. &cadet loud cries of " Question!" the House then divided; when there apprared—For the clause—Ayes, 202—Noes; 112-oi, Majority, I2o.—The clause was accordingly carried.' Mr. JOHN •SMITH said, that as the kw now stood it was Impossible to say what publications were subject to the penalty. lite SOLICITOR-GENERAL said, the penalty was £2O. for the offence, and not £2O. for each pamphlet. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL sopported the clause. On the motion of Lord Attenuate HAYILT•If that the weed 64 malicious" be left out of the 13th Clarke, : . . _ ' Mr. DENMAN said he conceived it to bee ewe sive that a Magistrate should have the powl a l b., , bilk streg ilto fora man's future good behaviour , though be • to previous recognisance for £300; it was never Item WA lei assault, that a maa was bound over for any thin tale particular offence charged. . After a few words from Mr. Mansur, the Assn ev-Geisli am, and Mr. Hose, the motion was negatived wl t a di vision. Lord A. HAMILTON then moved, that tie entire dirket* left out, upon which a divisive took place—For the modes, 9—. Against it, 120—Majorirg, 120. Mr. DRNMAN said, he did net wish to divide the Conunit tee ; but be would wish them to tronsider, that the right of ap. Seal, allowed by the 14th cisme, was oas appall kola ars wake of 'the Peace to another, which t ook away the power et Certiorari from die King's Bench. _, Mr. PRIMROSE said, he thought the BM, as it tip.... gave a power to ebb Crews to choose what persons, o' publishiog, they=sh, and that they Gould ' your one set of The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said he had 'to = tici li s 7ll aft= 4e operation of the of .I,:ftraM Gentle:nut then , . Close, which exempted free the operate* et eSinitiont; * Aets of State; Votes primed for either House of Petlintliesit ; Acts of Parliament ; Books commonly turd In di* Schaal of {treat Britain; Books of Devodon, Piety, or Clay; Dail Accounts of Goods Imported or Reported within the Bills of Mortality, provided -they contained DO other water ; Prices Current; the State of the Markets; and circumstances respect ing SW Arrival and Sailing of Merchant Ships. Mr, J. SM IT H remarked, that as the Bill was framed, printed catalogues, and other things he could not at the moment enu. merge, would be subject to the Stamp Duty. 1 1 Lord CAFTLEREAGH said, that when the Report was brought up the Honourable Gentleman would have an opportu airy of moving any Amendment he might think proper. Mr. PRIMROSE supported Mr. 6111224'S objection. • The House resumed, when Mr. Baocars was ordered to bring up the Report this day. The Misdemeanours Bill vracrrad a third time and passed. 1 The second reading of the Blasphemous Libel Bill was post poned until to-morrow (this 4y). Mr. C. GRANT obtained leave to bring in a Bill regarding the Administration of Justice in the Court of Exchequer Cham ber in Ireland. General HART postponed his motion, respecting Copies of Rends, with Sureties of Collectors of Town Land Fines, in Ire.: land, until after the Holidays. Sir HENRY PARNELL obtained leave to bring to a Bill for the Regulation of Polls m•Elections in Ireland. The House adjourned at One o'Clock. THE EVENING STAR, LONDON. . TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1819. Sr. THOXI&S'S Dar.,-Holiday at the Stock Lachine. The Bill to prevent Seditious Meetings went through a Committee in the House of Lards last night. Several Aniendments were proposed,. but re jected. In the Commons the Bill for subjecting Small Books to a Stamp Duty, &c. went through a Com mittee. Several Amendments proposed by the Op. position were rejected ; but on a motion of the ATTOIANXY-GENERAL, Votes of Parliament, &c. Price 'Currents, Shipping Lists, Books of:Devction, Piety, or Charity are to be exempted from the operation (If the Bill. As the low formerly stood, a libel remained an undefined crime; but now the crime is still more undefined. A seditious libel=what is that? A blas phemous libel—what is that? Again, " Boots of Devotion ,"—what are they ? " of Piety,"—" or Cha rity 1?"—A11 these things yet remain to be defined.— B r Lawyers? By Jaciges?..-No, but by a Jury. The Radical System, besides destroying our peace, and endangering our lives an.l properties, has had such effect on the credulous and timid part of society in the North of England and West of Scotland, as to make the folks hoard .up the new currency, to the great impediment of business. The country people seem .tenaciously to believe that the Radicals will carry every thing before them, and thereby ruin all the Banks in the Countr y . If the currency continue to be laid hold of in this way, the - silver currency will soon disappear. This is one of the evil conse quences of considering the• Radical s -numerous and formidable; when in fact they 'are hi both respects contemptible. The spirit of disturbance in 1 reland'is chiefly con fined to the County of Roscommon. The Dublin Even ing Post asserts it.to be a fact, that " many strangers have, within the last six months, come into Roscom mon ; some of whom, from their accent, appear to be Englishmen. They are well dressed' and well mounted., and go about at night at the head of the Native Insurgents. When they come to a house to swear the inmates, the strangers generally enter, and• adMinister the oaths, while the Natives remain .at a short distance outside." Efforts have been made to sweat the poor of Mayo, particularly those on the borders of Roscommon, but they were ineffectual. Thursday last, William Ratchford was commit ted to the jail of Nottingham by the MAYOR and Mr. Alderman %%Kitt, for want of sufficient sure ties for his appearance at the next Assizes; to answer to a charge of vending, in the parish of St. Peter, in the said town, a certain seditious, blasphemous, and profane libel, of and concerning the Holy Scriptures and the Christian Religion, contained in Numbers 5, 6,1, 8, and 9, of a pamphlet or book, purporting to Ve.the "• Report of a Trial of Richard Carlile, for Sedition and Blasphemy," in which is a considerable portion of a certain libelous and blasphemous publi cation, called " Paine's Age of Reason." The author of an inflammatory Bill, published at Birmingham last week, has been apprehended and committed to prison. He styled himself Chairman of the Union Society. . Thursday morning, two Justices of the Peace, with a party of the pattole, seised in Bridgetown, Glasgow a nomber of pike shafts, abo u t ni ne f eet i n l engt h, shod with iron, and perforated with a screw for re ceiving a pike head. Some pike boo* formerly taken fitted the screw exactly, which leaves little doubt they were fabricated at the same manufactory. The Magistrates 'of the County of Cumberland, had a meeting, at Carlisle, on the 16th inst. to take into consideration the Act just passed,- for the Pre vention of Training, when they came - to a Resolu tion, pledging thavisalves collectively, and individu ally, to use their best sideavours to carry it into execution. . t The following Chudir isms beat issued by the Boroughreeve and Ossatahlee of limiehester : " Nallogvvive, answisea ts, one. Sri—Your n womb, in the Use of Oentbinigisa wishing to be furnished with Anne, we beg le load Tea a 'Pr of the annexed Resolution, and request year artandance at Os New Bailey to-morrow, (Wednesday) at twain o'clock, fbr the Impose of being sworn in a epsdal Ormtable. " We are yosr4imdlsst servants, THO SHARP, Bersughrreve. 0 1 JOHN RFORD, u RICH. SMITH, 1 Cassiligis*" CITY OP Tit StiOLIUTION. " That It is dmipsetindar mosammodatios of tho sz and Wars to Isrooskragre and Coescskiss ta r dig present, to deliver Mitch and Codaings to sack only as became Spacial Constables." Mr. Boma, °minaret ids Majesty's ddp irsauts, wog en- Alirtsmetaly drowned hi Platirierm, on Wedngsday erasing He _ . •. Lti - • ' - TVE ARMY. Yesterday, the Duke of YORK came Oadands, and afterwards had an PRIN6E REGENT, upon Military busine. A General Court Martial assembl - Government House, Plymouth, for the Lieutenant. Colonel HUGO, of the 55th . a special warrant from tie PittnE lime; General BAYNE" President. Wednesday, the first division of the commanded by Colonel O'HApta, Marlborough Barracks, for Gloucester divisions followed in succession. It appears that Government have men to complete the Veteran Battali quired,• as an order has been issued, such of them as hive been approved may remain at borne if they please, ment to their pension. The Ordnance Pensioners are to be same regulations W:th the Chelsea and frorp the first of January next. The Leith Corps of Sharpshooters completed, and will be embodied in , few days, the L,rd Lieutenant hating accepted of their services. They are ?- their own expense, and are to serve wii A Meeting was held at Dumblane, stain, on a few hours notice, st svW lunteered their services to support and preserve the peace of the country, way Government might think fit. VAPAL INTELLIGEN The ESzabeth, Maim,/ from Bombaf Fenixowles, fiums.r, from Bengal to Liverpool, wrecked at the (lape of Good Hope, In October. most of the cargoes saved. Postrimirrts, Dec. 40--111.nd Gatrrtens, ham London for Maranbani ; and Wiiitcuta, front St. John's, New Brunswick, less of boats, balwarko, staancheons, bowsprit • mast, Mal and maintop-millard carried awry. perienced a severe gale oa the lst instant. Dec. 40.—Wind . River, the Bak, GNAT; and Jane, from Quele. Doca,froas Teneriffe • Active, Curitroo; 2-.41 front Lisboa. Caste down from the River ' t" for &. Vincent's; sod Dart, Cori, for the I did not sink yesterday is was reported, but .boatmen are endeavouring to get her into this Lwairrom, AFACISYS 19.—Arrived the lb. tav, from bdinstichl. ()a the Ist of Deceather, long. 41. 36. she experienced a heavy gale, which on her beam end and she lost her deck Wn.i.taus, from London, for Chester, was Bardsley Island, as the 11th instant. NOITIS 16.--The sloop shore near Marsden. Bock. hut expected to Dolphin, REED, from Dover, was run foul a Carried away her mainmast, and chime her %. dem, where she bilged. Crew saved, and part will be saved. Sciasomuon, MOMS= 19.—Arrived the of Boston, with damage, haeing lieen on •• Head. ' 90r-The galtat Carl _..4011114 shore on the west but expettsi ta. begot Wit the weather moderates. 'Lis, wall, fro Miss Buitsaft New Novel," Counti will be published in the course of th, New SATIRICAL Novax..—The Ai don ; or, A Month at Stevens's," whL to baffle all enquiry, and to preseiv: incognito, has just announced another promises, to be an equally. severe ,Satire , and foibles of bur Northern neighbour*. thor says in his Introduction, a I shall of tdinburgh, not as a iaraliel, but those of London, nor shall I omit a portrait meter, because the original was my quaintance." Wednesday, as DiIIICAW CAMERON, veyor of Galway, accompanied by two and three boatmen.. were proceeding it to the New-quay, and carrying too boat upset off Hare Island. when Mr. Mr. Sraoostai were unfortunately lost. four were picked up by a boat belonging to the Roads, and are now perfectly recovered. Thursday se'nnight, as four sinkers out a staple in the Old Engine-pit. seam, at East Rainton, belonging to . the gas ascended the staple and suffocated Oxley, one of them. Another buckled f clasp, and was drawn to bank. A corf and the other two fortunately got into brought up almost dead. The gas ascended of the pit, was ignited at the engine, fire, and continued burning till between eleven o'clock at night, when the gas pit. The shock was felt three or fo wood-work of the engine was all burnt. Wednesday, a ti d ta re c adful accident nen Harwood, near kburn, by which killed on the spot, two others were bruised that they have since died of and a fifth lies in a most deplorable chance of recovery, and another roan also much-bruised. The accident was occasioned the explosion of a steam boiler at the mouth of pit which Colonel Hargreaves and two other men are now sinking for coals. The boiler about four tons, and was carried, it is supposed, d 0 yards 11;0, and fell 65 yards from the place it was working. It was seen in its transit by . ,persons at a considerable distance. One piece of of a ton weight was thrown fifty yards, and stones and slates were found at a hundred yards the place they had occupied. The building ay) contained the engine was left with scarcely on upon another. One of the unfortunate sufferers ‘ O, carried by the violence of the explosion to a dist.r , ci of eighty yards, and lived several hours after he v taken up. Three of the meal who have been kill: lave left families, the fourth was a stranger, wh' came from Low Moor Iron Works to inspect the gine, and had not been more than an hour on chi remises when the dreadful occurrence took place loss of property is estimated at 1:4000. COAL MARKET, - Dicsiorso Ships at Market. Ships Sold. "Pries. 108 •Newcastle 33s Od to 4es 11 , 1 25* Sunderland 73 34s ed to 37s Od MIED. ea Friday bat, • at his house, in 116-street, the HotiouraV Marin FINAL A few days ago, at TuabridgeWells, the Archbishop of Dubli LONDON Printed and publidied by Lava. KW, Ml 6 "' Place, Temple-Da. • g a In a»,rbtle- 4 7, was selssilevatelasee; ' soiled 17L Y e arvrsia. i rs. dd therefore h. Is 4100 I : l3 . besies epilo k al" l sissh ise N. . melba C Oar l 6: 11 74e. .A " stbar la ase ortsiat dttn,,sid It " illinlY : Act I *My , Wok* , _ saved by bit Ora et, width re t i N ek lis riot a l i ids • sibiles SIP Idasslist The Owen bes Mt ame to tar n n audience c. usineis. 11)1:1 yesterda 'the trial of E 55th lleginser. REGIIST. the 68d Regi t, marched ucester ; the ' ave received ittalions tha;, red, intima& 'oved of, tha t ase, without Lo be pla ce d , and Kilm • ters is now L . in the cour se aving provisin ire to he cloth- e without pay, ate, on the which 15C no; I 7t the C. - mstitu .untry, in ;EXCE. .; tibaf to T..nrein; Liverpool, r October. Cre.;-. • 9.—Arrived the l and Prince L.A.. ',wick, the tutu P•Prit TrurtZ, • d away, acr Kari,/ red and sailed far Quote: ; %Vara, r .1 ; Mmond y. rer ' the Faith, Carr • he Brazils not Huard off, ar.t this harbour. the British Tar, tceatber, in let. 4t 4 which laid the ck load. The ' • • • was totaily lan goats &wherry is sl to be got of. on! of by a brig, sr her on the Mach'. od part of the d the Fernat, shore on Fhoshor ri Golfridt, of Gri rest side of Dt, • moderates. )untry Nei g;t:ax ' the present wee. e Author oi rr who has cantris !sera: the stai ether Work, wit% Satire on the foil ;hbours. The it than shew the vi nit as a contrast a portrait or a my friend or tow, Esq. Tide • r two Tide CI& ng in a small 00 much sail, Mr. CAMERO,2 • lost. The ir tonging to a brig recovered. ters were elms; 4t, to the KIJEtC to Lord STEWART ulfocated Wil' . lied himself to corf was let do t into it, and v; ascended the sha , se, which also too between ten an ps exploded in ti. r four miles ; th .urnt. occurred at Liu rich two men w ere so shockingi of their won. ale state with lift uan and a boy 3 was occasioned it the mouth of I two other gentl The boiler weigh is supposed, abil . 121 the place whe is transit by man One piece of it() lards, and seve undred yards fro to building laic scarcely one stop I