Star. — London, England, 1819-12-06 00:00:00

I . . i • • I • , • I , I • - • . • ! • I • L • ~~ 0: 4 ; t . • • I Y t ~~i • i ~' ~ it s; e ,t. I. r l . .• ~~ r .~ I '• PI ' ~ ,~ ,'y .. - . .~ r I I I,' a; I FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. Mils Gazette notifies, that on Friday last, (before his Royal Highness the Prince Regent In Council), Lord Lascelles was sworn in as Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding of Yorkshire.] T.13.311E5S WITOONID TO =WIZ lit Tlll5 PILSSIOn PAILLUIWIT. County of Hertford.—The Honourable William Lamb, of Brocket-Hall, in the County of Hertford, in the room of the Honourable Thomas Brand (now Lord Dacre), called up to thi' House of Peers. City of Peterborough.—Sir Robert Heron, Bart. in the room of the Honourable William Lamb, who has accepted the Chiltern lituidreds. - BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Henry Dover and Amand de Froger, of Broad-street Mew s, merchants, from November 30 to December 21, at ten, at G uildhall. BiNKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. William Unsworth, Liverpool, flour-dealer. BANKRUPTS. David Holland, Bungay St. Mary, Suffolk, grocer, to surren der December. 17. Is, and January 15, at eleven, at the Tuus Bungey. Anemia, Mr. Stanley,l3unpy ;or Mr. Bowden, Aldernwabory. Matthew and selin Brickdale Taunters, bankers, December 22, 23, and Jaunty IS, at ekven, at the George Inn, Taun ton. Attornies, Messrs. Shaw and &ephens, Verulam-build logs, Gray's Inn ; or Messrs. Beadno and Son, Taunton. Winton Wilkinson, Norton Hammer, Derbyshire, file-smith, Hecember le, 11, and January 15, at twelve, at the Angel lon, Sheffied. Aftandes, Messrs. Millington and Wilson, Sheffield ; or Hr. Wilson, Grreille-street, liatten-garden. James Bennett, Greenfairfield, Derbyshire, cattle-dealer, De cmtber 16, 17, and January 15, at eleven, at the Green Man Inn. Ashborne. Derbyshire. Anomie*, Messrs. Sweet and Co. , Basinghall-street ; or Messrs. Brittlehank and Bainbrigge, Ashborn William e. Jameson, York, money-scrivener, December 21 , 22 , and 'actuary 15, at eleven, at the Unieorn-lwithout-fifonkbar , York. Attornies, Messrs. Bell and Brodrick, Bow Church yard : or Messrs. Brook and Butner, York. John Fanner, Ashborne, Derbyshire, grocer, December 16, 17, and January 15, at eleven, at the Green Man Inn, Ash borne. Anomie's Messrs. Sweet and Co. Basinghall.street ; or Messrs. Brittlebank and Bainbrigge, Ashborne. John Iladdon, late of Toll-square, near North Shields, ship owner, December 22, 23, and January 15, at i leven, at the George Tavern, Doclwray-square, North Shields. Anor aks, Messrs. Mitchell and Francis, Sun-court, Conshill; or Mr, Fenwick, North Shields. Thomas Rutter, late of Altrincham, Cheshire, feUstonger, De cember 27, 28, and January 15, at ten, at the Dog Tavern, M anc h es ter. Attornies, Mr. Booth, M anchester;i or Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, Temple. Edward Dixon, Lamb's Conduit-street, haberdasher, Deem.' her 11, 18, and,. January, 15, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hunter, Gray's Inn-place, Bedford-row. John Great, Totnes, Devon, publican, December 20, 21, and January 15, at eleven, at the Somerset Arms, Bridgtown, Devon. Attorney, Mr. Blake, Great Surrey-street, Black ! !Aso; or Mr. Taunton, Tomes. olsterer Thamas Panting, Charlotte - street , S t. Pancras, uph December 11, 18, and January 15 , at t w e lve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Saunders, Charlotte-street, Fitzroy square. ClA:les Hunt, Mark-lane, wine-merchant, December 14, 21, and January 15, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Lewis ' Crntched-friari. Satnuel Fetbergill Lettsom, Cannon-street, tin-plate-manufac turer, December 11, 28, and January-IS, at ten, at Guild hall. Attorney, Mr. Smith, Austin-friars. V- illiam Philip Masters Croft, late of East Sheen, builder, De cember 11, 18, and January 15, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attinney, Mr. Fisher, Staple Inn. Nicholas John Fellowes, Foundling-terrace, Gray's Inn-lane road, painter and glazier, December 7, 21, and January 15, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Tucker, Bartlett's buildiags, lialborn. James Finney, Darcey-Lever, Lancashire, cotton-spinner, De ;ember 17, 90, and January i 5, at eleven, at the White Horse, Hanging Ditch, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Wood cock, Bury, Lancashire; or Messrs. Appleby a nd Sargeadt, Gray's busepare- Thames, Ili% Ledbury, Herefordshire, surgeon, December 9, ID, and January 15, at eleven, at the Feathers Inn, Ledbary. Aureoles, Mr. Reece, Ledbury ; or Air. Pewtriss, Gray's Ur., London. Francis Bachards6„Birmingham, chemist, December 10, 11, and January 15, at two, at the Stork Tavern, Birmingham. At tendee, Mr. Edmunds, Exchequer Office, Lincoln's Inn; or Mr. Mole, Birmingham. Thomas Satterthwaite, Liverpool, merchant, December 20, 23, and January 15, at one, at the Gawp Inn, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Orred and Brooke Liverpool; or Messrs. Lowe and Bower, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane. Tlratnas Winstanley, Manchester, woollen-draper, December 17, 18, ar.d January 15, at ten, at the Star /nn, Manchester. Attornies, Mr.. Walker, Manchester ; or Dlr. Ellis, Chan eery-lane. William Hodge, Great, hermitage-street, ship-owner, Decem ber 7, 18, and January 15, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney.. Mr. Templer, John-street, America-square. William Horne and Jonathan Stackhouse, Liverpool, merchants, December 28, 29, and January 15, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Edwards and Simmons, Truro; m.- Messrs. Cardale and Young, Gray's Inn, London; or Mr. Murree', Marshall-street, Liverpool. Thomas Mitchell, Commercial-road, oilman, December 14,18, and January IS, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Met. liaddeley and Son, Leman-street, Goodman's-fields. George Sutton, Lanib's Lit,Conduit silk-mercer, December 11, 18, and January 14, at t Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Sweet and Co. Basingball:etreet. Daniel Cox, Iligh-nreet, Southwark, stationer, December 11, 18, and January 15, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Lindsay, St. Thoinaesetreet,Borough. David Smith, Wavertree, Liverpool, saddler, December 14, 21, and January 15, at eleven, at Guildhal Attendee, Mr. Whe.der, Castle-street, Holborn; , pr Mr. Curry, Liverpool: The First 1:20,000 Prize in the Present Lottery was sold in Shares by Wean ;-The next £20,000 %/ill be decided . a few minutes after Eleven o'Clock on Triussa.dr morning nest, and on that day all the Six of t;510,000 may be drawn.-Tickets and Shares are on Sale at WEBB'S Offices, 9, Cor.hill, and 17, Maigote.street, where the Ticket, No. t 2370, drawn on Lord Mayors Day, a Prize of £20,000, was sold is Nine Shares. Re:slled 11 ! Haut wand Co. sold the First-drawn Prize of £20,000, in the 'present Lottery, No. 7370, ir. Shares. Next l'hscrsdn,y, ti . se Two First-drawn Prizes will be entitled to 1.20.,000,,each (Money and Consols). The Wheel contains rises of 1:20,000, Two of which must be drawn Von 'Thursday ; and all of them may be drawn.on ibat day. HAZARD ar.d Co. (established a Century)-fheir Offices, Royal Lichange.gate ; 26, Cornhill ; and 324, Oxford street, corner of Swallow-street. It is a curious circumstance, that, independent of his own Capitals, BISH should sell those of other OiEce-keepers ; but, strange as it may appear, it is nevertheless true. Mr. KATE, his Agent at Ll'Velti. root., being short of Shares, and the time too limited' to send to London for a fresh supply, bought same of Mr. Wesa's Agent, one of which was a Prize of A;20,000, on the First Day in the present Lottery ; INtr. Strzwarowt, his Agent at EniNtuacri, under Linailar circumstances, bought asfew Shares, and one of them, also, wait' £20,000 Prize the same Day...... This clearly demonstrates that eod fortune attends 111. n 's Agents, as well as his T y n O ffi ces. It is to b e hoped he will give a gonl account of the Six 'Prizes of £O,OOO flow in the %if 114.1, two of which must be drawn in the First Fiie Minutes, Next TituftsbaY, the 9th of this Month...-We recollect ' . lae.t time there were (as now) Six Flirts of £20,000, Him sold dime of them, all in Shaw, and they were titsZs *Amami by his agents all over the United Kingdom. .SigAit °the?\Members on the right—" No, r , it is nct Ise sail& ague A great number of votes ... " Proceed, proceed r , M. BARTHIL-LAIASTIDI...." The Chamber he;' only pronounced tic adjournment with respect to a single :tame. The President had it not in his power to extend the deliberation beyond it." The President continued the drawing. On the name of M. Beugnot, who vas absent, as well as M. Gre goire, from the Royal Sitting, the left called out that it was but rigbt that the inscription ofhisname should also be adjourned. 1 General TARAYRE—" The law ought to be the same for all." Many voices on the right, " No, no !".—others on the left, "Yes, yes 1" It was at length resolved that the name of BEIIGNOT should not be inscribed, and the drawing proceeded to its conclusion. The Members were then invited to assemble next day in their respective Bureaus, and the Chamber adjourned. PARIS, DECEMBER 1. The Marquis de Lautour Maubeurg arrived , yes terday.—Five per Cents. Thursday, 67fr. Ssc. Mails have arrived since our last, from Flanders, Holland, and Hamburgh. Accounts from the Hague and 4msterdam speak of various arrests which have taken place in the lat ter City, without giving any explanation of the causes from which they have originated. There have been some disturbances at Brokum, in the Kingdom of Hanover, a place much frequented by young Prussians. The Neva is aow completely frozen- over. The ships vi.lich arrived last at Cronstadt got through with great difficulty. The Public know our sentiments respecting the Dill which Ministers have introduced into Parlia ment for altering for ever the mode by. which English men hold Public Meetings : nor have we attempted to disguise our opinion that by this law our boasted Constitution will be subverted in one of its most essential bulwarks. OA this subject we Meet with an article, this morning, in Tie Times, at once so tem.' perate, to historically correct, and so conclusive in its reasoning, that ue think we cannot do better than submit it to the inspection of our Readers. lt is' as follows: •• In speaking of the mass of Bills by which Ministers are it pinta endeavourieg to counteract the evils, real and appre hended, of the country, we would recommend to the Pah& to draw a Woad line of distinction between those which are tem porary, and those which it is intended to render permanent. — The formes ate prejudicial chiefly in the way a/precedent ; the latter tear up precedent by the roots, and tired &fundamental change in the boasted and venerable Cae.stimtion of the realm. Of this description is the' Bill by which it is intettded. - to titer, clone and for ever, the mode of holding public or popular Meet- Jags of Englishmen. We entreat Parliament to pause upon this• momentous subject. for &temporary evil a temporary remedy may suffice; but in the case before us, it is speaut—betlie dere don of the present troubles long or short—be the future condi tion of the country happy or miserable-that Britons are never again to be pulsated to meet, as their umestors have met.— Here, therefore, is a tight, sot dispensed with, not deferred, not suspended; but gum, gene for ever ! Is this a time, we calmly ask ; and are these men to root up an Rudest foundation tone of the Constitution, and place their own ' untempered mor tar' in its stead; to legislate, not for us only and for the presen t race, but for all posterity, for Our soils, and sous' sons; Et nazi natontat, et qui nasceatur ab War Fot ourselves, we might be content to wear out ear own milememe under the present evils; but surely we should not be limprived of the hope, that when we were no more, and themes A. troubled us were numbered with the silent dead, the Connie- 1 Won would then revert to its ancient standard, and Englishmen be hereafter, what titey bad been heretofore. A northern states man told his son, thattatt little talent was necessary for conduce iog the affairs of the world; neither do we mean to say, that the Panics Ramor's Ministers are not competent to the ordinary dada of their situation ; we will not impute to them what they have imputed to each other; but none, sorely, suppose them to possess that deeP insight into futurity, that comprehestdm view of nature and of man, which happens only to the most favoured spirits, to a Bacon. a inert, or a 13011 r; and yet, without the oonsciousnas of inch powers; it is inconceivable that they should presume thus to award the lot and regulate the cesolidisn of dell mciety in England to all coming ages. " But it is said that we still possess the right of meeting wider Lord-Lieutenants, Sheriffs, or Justices of the Peace. Yes, in. deed, we nay assemble, under authority, and with permission, by the rule and by the measure, by the tale or by the chain : bet, exclusive of the consideration, that this is not the way la which Freemen express their feelings, we entreat his Royal Highness the Panics linonres attention to the following obvi ous truth—that in future he must consider all declarations of public opinlorr, not as declarations from his People, but as the declarations of the opinions of his Lord-Lieutenants, Sheriffs, or Magistrates: these may mil Meetings, and their Illeetinp will no doubt be attended, to a certain extent, - from the int gene. of the respective names and stations of these who call and - are to regulate than ; but the People, as such, are lase wise concerned in these transaetiom; they sit by, and are isdiffaan sposeeton: it is not their work. A wise Primo, then, wad/ sorely, even • • lib Own security, wish to know more of public soptimem than be can Bather fromthe mere stithkrs fee Cann faveor.and from those who bold cemmissions from himself-4osinsissions also, as we have scat, revocable at pleasure. " But, to the general argument; there is one sweeping and &t -imed reply : it but little is taken from up, outer that little to a sate ; or, at least, »for it to noel io so . (for that V all fee tsMch we are now contending)—suffer k to revert to us after a time. A little tale away for mos beams great by tke of the loss. Yet, in fact, let the !mono* view "Mom et this Bill be disguised how they may, the ipsigiskao soil, are from henceforth to meat only in their polka " But (mgt . : of our rights, somehow been Waned 1014 valour of oar attestors ; and their origin, or tiodr.(Mdirerb.if day have been lest in periodsofvidwceand tprelit, houghri in the page of history h tack, for example, are Mari Chaim.; the Maims dor, and the Bill of Rights t bat dome are ethers of a yet aug•lstrakkasirub 44 9( aft Aid. • „ I ~ j ~~ LONDON. MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1819. THE FUNDS• PRICE OP, STOOKS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLCCE 3 per Cent. Reduced 650 S per Cent. Consols shut 5 per Cent. 74k per Cent. 83i1 03 .5 per Cent. Navy shut Bank Long Annuities 170 India Bonds par, ls. dis. Exchequer Bills ('2IL) ss. 7s. dis. • Commercial 295. discount Omniurn 4i dis. Consols for Acct. 661+ 67 661. The Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday arrived this morning. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, THURSDAY, DEC. 2. The Chamber assembled at one o'clock. M. AWGLES, being the oldest Member present, was called provisionally to the Chair. The Pension :1- proceeded . to draw, by ballot, the names of the Members, in order to their division intb nine Bureaux. The first name he called out was " M. Revoire." Some Members thought be said M. Roy—others, M. Gregoire. For a few moments all was agitation. The PRESIDENT repeated more distinctly the name of M. Revoire, and silence was restored. The PRESIDENT continued the drawing, and at last pronounced the name of " M. Gregoire !" The Members on the right were instantly thrown into a great ferment. Several voices called out— " Adjourn, Adjourn !" Others, on the same side, " He has not taken the Oath." Count MARCELLUS, from his place—" No Regi cide in the Chamber." The agitation was redoubled in all parts of the Chamber. A number of Members od the left.- " Proceed, proceed!" M. DE VILLELE-" It is necessary to wait the veri fication of his credentials." The PRESIDENT- 4 ' Shall I strike out the name from the List of the first Bureau, or shall it stand inscribed there ?" Confused cries of—" Yes, yes r . M), no r arms at once from Cie right and left. CountNIARCELLVS--;"Noßegicide in the Chamber.% A number of Members on the left—" Order! order !—Call M. Marcellus to order!" The PRESIDENT repeated his question. A great number of Members—" Put it to the vote." M. DE Conalitass—" Put it to the vote whether he shall provisionally form part of the first Bureau ', l A number of voices on the left- ." hocked, proceed rt The PRESIDENT..—" By suppressing, or by inch*, ing the name ?" • The same voices on the left--" Without suppressing.,' The call for adjournment was renewed on the right and in the centre. M. MESTADIZE.--" Mr. President, take the opinion. of the Chamber. Put the question of Adjournment to the vote." The PRESIDENT—" Those who are for the Ad journment"— A general Eiovement prevented the President from proceeding, some protesting against the coarse pur sued, others declaring that they did not understand it. M. DE VILLELE—" I demand, to be heard."--ale mounted the Tribune, and a profound silence ensued). " I would make one observation respecting the in troduction into the Bureau of the Chamber of a per son elected by a Department, who has not yet taken the Oaths. Not having done so, it is dear that he cannot act, even provisionally, as a Member of the Bureaux. I believe that this consideration alone must do away with every difficulty on the subject, eves supposing there were not otheKreasons, as every onel knows there are, against the admission of the name which hls just been pronounced." The question (of Adjournment) was again loudly called for. The PRESIDINT put it to the vote. The right and part of the centre rose in the affirm ative.—The left and a part ,of the centre in the negative. The Plasm:NT declared that it was carried ,in the affirmative, that the inscription of the name of M. i l Gregoire should be adjourned. A number of Voices—" Proceed, proceed!" M. DEMARCAY—" I demand to be heard."—Ho' mounted the Tribune, and began to address the President. Several Members—K Address the Chamber." M. DEMARCAT—" Allowing that the Chamber have adopted the proposition made by the Honour able Member who preceded me (M. de Villele), the President has made an unjust application of it. He has said, that according to that decision, the name of M. Gregoire is not to be provisionally included in ''the list of Boreal': ; but admitting the decision to be proper (M. Macarthy de la Drome, from his place It is extremely proper,') the President should have said; The names of all those Members who have not taken the oaths shall not be included in the for mation of the Bureaux." A number of votes on the left, " Tes, ought to be so understood." cedes all mem or graditiognkainittnotLetheytofofilirnive, wasabithistrtowavivertthea,netablo: Aoimodib.,t4cis. slia Of elementary principles of civil society as It now curse: they h ave never peen invaded, and, as a civil community, a. ka ansu ve s ir sh m s . i ll is ve t t o ri r gh bee t, n a cation of which we are now contending. It came to us from oar German ancestors, and is one of the first threads on which the wed of the constitution was laid down. •De minoribus rebus,' says Tactics, in his immortal work on Germano o n . • (Apes consultant, de majoribm omnes ita tams°, at ea quuque q• uorum penes plebem arbitrium est, spud principes pertrar. • tenter. Coennt, nid quid fortuitum et subitum incidetit, car { tis euebus: • • • • Non simul nee ut juan comeniunr, • sed et alter et tertius dies cinctatione coeuntiunt absumitur. Ut nuke emit, confidant' • • • Sidisplicuit semen. •di (remits' aspernantur„: sin plunk frameas concutiuct.' Tames De Mori w, cap. xi. " Such is the account given by the Philosophic Ilistoriap; not GI an incipient right, but, even in his time, of an existin t , practice ; and let it.be observed, that we are not now comet d. ing against the suspension of the right, but against Jur extinetson , as hitherto enjoyed. We can conceive a perind-4n emerged neceuity, at which it would be proper to nom/ oar most vs. liable enjoyments, Magna Charta, or the Bill of Rights t but to enact, that we shall new again esPay the right of meeting, ai we have enjoyed it in all time past, is to say that we shall never ag ain be she people we have been; or that we should have been a yet greater people if we had enjoyed this right, not u we bate enjoyed it, but as it is ?WIN to be modified, pruned, and lopped for ova use by Lord Viscount &MOVIE and Lord Viscount Cs,. Tmazann. Men of ordinary capacities may meet an occurring evil with an appropriate remedy; but they who attempt is change or modify heat pineiples in perpowdty, should be wire than all antiquity. , " And are these men so? Arethey competent to tell us whit sights Englimsen, not of to-day or to.taorrow, but through .1 cocain generations, shall lad fit to enjoy—and what not? against the hencefselk and for ever' that we are contend: t . The right, in its present form, has existed from all antiquity. 111 attempt is new made to change the form, through all posterity; and that, en account of an evil which is even vauntingly asserted to be temporary. We an do no mere than entreat ! l odinate not to nineties the rash, the silleted attempt; and axiom it, fervent hope, that if we must this day freer an ancient rip; for the sake of present ease or,tranquillity,aperiod either precis, oe swatiocast will lie, at least, stied to sopartentoss a aim*, aid that we shall not, by one act, determine die fate of all our descendants." The Public ought to be made well acquainted the nature of those dreadful fetters are now forging for Englishmen, • of a blind panic, and in the hurry 1 / 4 ger. By the Bill for the more effectual and punishment of Blasphemous bets, it is proposed to enact, that be convicted of having composed, lished any blasphemous or seditious after being so consisted; offend 'may be adjudged to be banished, United Kingdom; but from all King's dominions, for such term order, or to be transported for sena , afterbeing so ordertld tn be banished he shall be et large is sinfifient nions, before the expiration of suffer death ! Gracious Hestien! to what would tend? It runs in the disjumetive..-fr or any seditious libel." Every information, and every on the Government, charges it every person convicted upon would come within the proposed fence. But that universality is mischief. It is not confined to s . same libel. No ; if he be afterwards any other seditious libel, at any will be within the Act! Men of the first rank and character often have been, convicted of one can tell what is, or what is Attorney-General chooses to Iwing one can *rite with any degree of ' lic affairs, without incurring the bad times it shall be thought proper Is it, then, compatible with, we Press, but with any Press at all, employing his useful leisure in the Editor of a Journal, necessarily who in the course of a long and happen to be twice convicted of a libel, should be liable toianishatent transportation among felines for - breach of either, to death? How could such legislation man ? Surely, to make it known ought to be sufficient to stop it. We have received this forenoon New York . to the 12th of November. The last accounts contain •from the Spanish Main state, that the Viceroy of New Grenada, after his expulsion Santa Fe, had escaped to the vicinity of where he has encamped on an elevated spot, a force of no more than about one hundred General Latorre was with two hundred and men, all that remain of the five Regiments d vane, at Cucuta; while General Mostar.* Wm boned, with about 6000 men, at St. Caries, sbk 100 miles west of the. Caraccas, where he appeal' to be waiting the arrival of the expected reinforc *eats from Europe. Lord COCSRAIII left 6: tiago on the 11th of August for Valparaiso• wished to take about six hundred troops with hiro ll the squadron; but the Government declined sendl any until they could - spare such a number as 'told enore success in the attempt to revolutionize Peru. Wokarn by accounts received to-day from Presto) that the* persons, from Blaekburn, have been cctr ' nutted to the Hotta of Carnation there, so t3keth: were, th e i It AM !Mu: community, out them. Of tk raction or m o di fi. came to us f rom east t threads on which vie t Do minoribu g Germany,' lath. men, at ea quoque the priocipes pertrac. bitum incidetit,cer. atitssa conveniunr, euntium absumitur. ' ce Sidisplicuit semen. sineas coacutiuct.' MOriinis cap. i ilosophic On time, of an existin, re not now comet against itg mammon, '' n Perindj-on emec tett tin, suspend our most ca. jrt Bill of Rights but 05 e right of meeting, a. , flit r that we shall never NI we should have been right, not as we Aare I s pruned, and lopped as Lord Viscount CAS. fi my meet an occurrint .111 they who attempt ts max, should be wig; rr opetent to ten us who lit crow, but through .3 ist i s j -and what not? I t e a we are contend: i• S' from all antiquity: a 3 through all posterity; yen vauntingly anew ban entreat Partial:nen erapt; and express the Mt* an ancient iigtt, • period either Imo* *portentous a mimmy, nine the fate of all our e roll acquainted with err which Ministers under the influence , y of a fictitious du. effectual preventa ti is and Seditious Li. if any person shall ed, printed, or pub. ous libel, and shall, a second time, he not only from the Pother parts o f the a as the Court shall tea years: and that I dished or transported, the King's doms. the term, he shall , maid such a law ex• 14 any blasphemous • - y indictment for hid to be seditious ; and such a prosecution d law on a second of • only a part of the a republication of the srwards convicted d distance of time, be swatter may be, arid seditious libels. is not libel, until tie ring it to the test. NJ of freedom upon par the risk of libel, if d roper too prosecute hitt we will not say a di, that a Gentlemo political d sous:ion, & meanly engaged in d honourable life no! what may be d • eishoseut for life, or tc Pr snot year:, and f& enter into the mind d known to the Pa.. p it. Poen New York Pa The last accounts t ;airs state, that the la ter his expulsion fro vicinity of Carthage an elevated spot, with Put one hundred fDen wo hundred and iftl a. R periments of St