Star. — London, England, 1819-12-23 00:00:00

I A kis Hon. and Learned Friend, that dealing with the Press, as with any other part of human freedom, it was material that when called upon to legislate, either to originate restraints, or to augment the severity of restraints already existing, that the ex pediency of the case should be proved, and that the proposed change should not take place, till after a comparison between the rights of those individuals who would be most immediately af fected by it, and the rights of the community to which they belonged had determined in favour of its adoption. One great beauty of the English law was this, that on small matters it did not busy itself, but left much to the good sense and discretion of the community, and it was only when that good sense :Lad that discretion had been laid aside, that legisla tion stepped it. to preserve that tranquillity, peace, and good order, which, if practicable, it would be better to see preserved without legislation. But his Honourable and Learned Friend had all through his speech spoken of the Press as if it were that " char tered liberty," which it had been eloquently called-- as if it were now, for the first time, to be touched by the hand of restraint—as if they were now debating whether it might ever be touched at all ; and not as if they were merely considering the propriety of sub jecting its freedom to some new modifications, His Learned Friend had referred to those debates on the subject of the Press, which, beginning in 1794, only terminated in 1799. That great modern conflict—a Conflict never to be equalled, he remembered as well as his Honourable and warned Friend could do; but his Honourable and Learned Friend had overlooked the predictions which were then hazarded. It was then predicted that, if the measures proposed were suf fered to pass, there was an end of the Liberty of the Press—Age was an end to all freedom of discussion; and every well educated man in the country, was' , thenceforward to be condemned to eternal silence. —The Honourable and Learned Gentleman had for gotten that the same prophicies were sent forth then which they heard now; not from the Honourable and Learned Gentleman, for he was not then in the House—nor from that respectable body of Gentle men for whom he was accused of not feeling so much respect, ,in their corporate capacity, as he could assure his Honourable and Learned Friend, he felt for them as individuals—not from them was it I I that these prophecies came, for they had at that pe riod seceded from their duty; but they came from a Right Hon. Gentleman who had not been in the habit of voting with them. It was provided by the Bill, then most strenuously opposed, that " no printer should print any thing withodt putting his name to it, and without keeping a copy by him." The law then Introduced was made permanent; and this, it was contended, would have the effect of imposing an iinprimatur on the Tress, and all freedom of discus sion would be for ever closed. In spite of these pre dictions, the Bill had passed; and he would appeal to the experience of all who heard him, if it had narrowed the freedom of discussion, or if they had to lament that the Li!ierty of the Press had been ex tinguished in this country from the year 1799.. He had not the least doubt, that,when the Bill, now on the table, should have passed, notwithstanding the feelings excited—notwithstanding the impending dan ger to the Liberty of the Piess, which some Gentli men apprehended, they would not, at that 'time . twelvemonths, have any occasion to regret the want of strictures on the conduct of the. Government and of Parliameat ; and if these should be made more respectable by being rid of that extraneous matter which now encumbered or polluted them, the power of the Press, for all honest purposes, would be a gainer by the change. His lion. and Learned Friend seemed to think that the object cf this measure was to punish the author, whom he 'had supposed to be a young man, whose lot it was, " as-it was that of my honourable and Learned Friend," said Mr. Can . ning, " and AS it %% as mine," to have nothing to depend upon but his own exertions!—(Hear, hear, hear).— He had supposed such an individual, fondly looking' forward to a career of literary glory, suddenly stop ped by this Bill, and all his hopes of rising to eminence closed for ever. But looking at the history of literary men, such a result was not to be expected. They were seen sometimes repining, struggling, and estuat ing against the hard dominion established over them by printers and publishers, but in no case had their minds been held in lasting thraldom by any legisla tive measure of restriction! Supposing an author to be young, intrepid, and generous, decked out with all those bright qualities for which the Honourable and Learned Gentleman wits disposed to give him credit, he could not bat believe his prudence might so chastise his genius, that he would find some friend to offer the security he wanted. He did not say that no obstacle would be thrown in the way of the young author; but he would contend, that it was unfair in his Honourable and Learned Friend, on a pecuniary subject of debate, to endeavour to enlist the feelings of the House—not on the side of the trade, but in favour •of some imaginary being, whom he had thought proper to pourtray in all the colours of the rainbosv—generous, intrepid, and exemplary—free from all sordid motives, forgetting,,that if an indivi dual were really such as he had supposed, in his way the law would not stand. But, speaking of the senti ments sometimes felt by a young author towards his u'llisher, he begged that he might not be understood to speak against the booksellers of the present day. Ile believed that a more respectable body of men were not to be found in the world. Whatever the case might be formerly, he was satisfied that book sellers and literary men were now more closely united' than ever, and that the former were never disposed to deal so generously, so nobly, and so liberally by authors, as they did at present. In deference to so respectable a body of men, he had been anxious that any change that they desired should be made in the Bill, so its efficiency and power were not materially , impaired. For what remained, they must take their share of the inconvenience which was occasioned by the present state of the times--(Hear, hear). — The Press, he was satisfied, would still continue to berictit the country and the world s and, therefore, he tnisted the House would not be prevailed upon, even by • the eloquence of his Honourable and Learned Friend, to make the Bill temporary, and thus pave the way for the renewal of the very evil which it was crush. The tone of the Honourable Gentleman, and of those who acted posing this Bill, had been materially he knew, was in consequence of the punishment of transportation haviag been commuted for banishment. Lie did not hesitate to say, that this change had afforded him great gratification from them pect *tick it mar l for the wishes of the 'Booksellers. Since that alteration was ciaurnined upon, they had made another representatioa against the punishment of banishment. He hoped it would not be mistaken for disrespect, if, in this instance, their wishes could not be attended to, .as they had been in the former. Tohim the punishment of buil ment seemed the fittest to be adopted in casesof libel. He was of opinion, that he is whom the lust for crime was so deeply rooted, that, after eouviction, he re turned to the same offence, ought in fairness to be compelled to abjure that realm whose peace and hap- . piness he hid so perseveringly laboured to disturb. — Feeling this, he considered that in such cases the"Pu• nishment in question, if it were new (which he must contend it was not), ought to be inflicted, though it had never been heard of before. He was far fram confounding the respectable part of the Press with that branch of it which was hostile, not to the pre sent Government, but to the existence el isni. com munity. Among a " herd of noble animals, there could not fail to be some who disgraced its nature and its name. But knowing there were exceptions to e te e rneral character of these whose case had been Pr upon them, when they looked at flair state 01 the country, and heard the shouts of menaced rebel. lien, it was the duty of Parliament unhesitatingly to put down, and effectually too, those who bad encou raged it to declare itself. But they had been told last night that they had alreadyslone enough, and thatthey ought not to go:fu ruler lest they should drive th e people to despair. Good GOD ! and were they to lje told that the course the House was taking might be expected to tirive the Country to despair ? Of all the vulgar isms against which that House ought to be en Its guard, there was none that they ought more care fully to disclaim than the misuse commonly made of the word, " People." By the " People," he under stood a society congregated together for mutual as sistance and support—to preserve order and those admitted gradations of rank which were essential to its well being, and on which, in fact, .society itself WAS founded. this was what he understood to be the meaning of the word " People;" but was. this the sense in which it was used by those who would take from society, first legitimate Government— next its Aristocracy--then its Clergy—its Magistracy —its Landed Proprietors, and its Professors of Learn ing? They, taking all these away, might call what remained the " People;" but he could no more see in this remnant of society, the " People," than he could see in the Bird of Diegenes the Man of Plato !—(Hear). —Many of thope speeches which were now so fre quently made, if addressed to what he called the " People," uniting those orders, which, if not the frame, embodied the spirit of the Government, might be true, but addressed to what they called the " Peo ple," who made such deductions from them in the first instance, they were false, and, in many cases, uttered with a view to excite the multitude to re bellion. The present measures, he would say, were asked, to secure the interests and guard the happi ness of all—to arotect the meanest alike with the greatest, and, more especially, to.protect the lowest tier in the gradations of society. He, therefore, called on the House to pass not a temporary measure, but to visit thcise offences which it was desired to put down, and to pour on them their lasting, their eternal indignation, and thus extinguish that torch of dis cord, which had been so long blazing, or rather smothering, amongst us. He conjured them not to leave au idea that it might be revived, but now, that their attention was called to the subject, to extinguish the evil once and for ever, and crown the labours of the present Session by taking care that the security and happiness of the country, lately so fearfully threatened, should be endangered no pore!—(The Right Hon. Gentleman sat down amid muck cheering.) Mr. DENMAN said, that it appeared to him that if these measures pa.sed, the people of this country would no longer be a free people. When he said that, he alluded to all orders and degrees in the State. Mr. BROUGHAM contended that it had not been proved that the present laws were insufficient; and therefore no ground had been laid for the enactment of new ones. He complained that prosecutions kid not been instituted against the treasonable and blas phemous Papers which had appeared (from some of which he read extracts), and commented on some of the arguments by which the ).resent measure had ,een supported, and in particular, on a statement made on a former night, with regard to the circula tion of blasphemous books in schools, which had been disproved. I‘ Mr. PLUNKETT defended the arguments used by him on a former night, and observed that the pre sent Bill did not affect the legitimate Press, or place even these spurious and infamon4 publications on a worse footing than the regular Newspapers were. Mr. TIERNEY aenied that he had any objection to twopenny Publications being made subject to the same duty as News papers. But his great objection was one, which his Right Hon. Friend had not at all alluded to—namely, the obligation of par. des to enter into recognizance', before they were allowed to publish. This could be nothing else but a direct Infraction el tbe Liberty of the Press, for it could not be otherwise, when it required Miro of a person in the country, aie £4OO of a person in London.—The Right Hon. Gentleman, while proceeding lo the sans* coarse of argument, was suddenly taken ill, which pro duced a general sensation in the Hew; and having sulliciently recovered himself to enable bins tp make a few remarks, he con cluded them by *eying, that if the winds he now spoke were to be his last, they should be railed whom the measure before the Hatne•-.(Near,hear),—aqtlerbldi he =treated the Noble Lord opposite not to perpetuate, kilt. Needy to try it mon experiment. Mr. Truest then left the Moil is a state of great weak ness and debility. The ATTORNZY-ORNIRAL colohnied the arguments of Mr. Broughm,aokurged the kodepee of the existing law to put down blasphemous aid seadeolilhole. Mr. BROUGHAM roe Its aitglalm NM* loud cries of— " Spoke, spoke I"—lie dadoftvl he wedil *we that the Home do adjourn, if be were net heard. Mr. MARTIN (of Galway) rose to order. Ile declared he would not suffer the House to be wiretap' him t hear* of any Membas--(Loud cries of Order, Order). The MAKER said, that when say Homm)rible Meanieg rose to explain, he ought to cease hiasaff to the matter ee e" Lord HAMlLTON'streagly opposed the 11111. The House then divided on the reseation for nada, Ile -duration of the Elli to ass loar—Apos, 47—Noes, 1111..... Ma , lie. The ATTORNEY-GENERA', moved the introduction of a Clause to except the re-publication of works which had been in existence two yeas prior to the Act, and which had not he, fore been published in panthers. The au was tbm passed, and ordered to the Lords.. • Mr. WILLIAM SMITH wished to asb the Noble Lord, whether In altering the Clause from transportation to banish meM, the latter was to be for lir to be left at the discretion of the Judged ? imrd CASTLEREAGH replied, that it was to be left at the disaredoe of the Judges. Mr. WILLIAM SMITH gowned he was then to lender- Mend, that the punishment might be for Me. Lord CASTLEREAGH—AIuit Is to be left to the Judges. SEDITIOUS MID BLASPHEMOUS LIBEL HILL. 'gm Order of the Day having been moved for the House re bself into a Committee on this JRU. - Mr. Zion/mem, Mr. Brestor, and Mr. Catesar; strongly Posed the discussion of so talpartaat a question at so late an r (batf.past two). The Committee was then adjourned till this day. Adjoarsed at Three o'Clock this morning. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. .1•••• THURSDAY. DECEMBER 23, 1819. THN FUND& PRICE 0/ ATOOKS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK I Bank Stock 2141 215 3 per Cent. lteduoed 661 3 per Cent. Consols shut S} per Cent. 75 4 per Cent. 831 f e • per Cent. Navy shit Bank Long Annuities 171 India Bonds 2s. Ss. dis. Exchequer Bills (4d.) 7s. 9s. Ss. dis. Consols for Acct. 67} 681 671 68i 671. Stocks opened very bziskly this morniags In con sequence of the declaration of the CUANCELLOR of the ExcnzQuan, that he should have a surplus of five millions in the Revenue, the. Brokers commenced purchasing largely, the moment the House was opened, and Consols looked brisk at 681 ; but after the business had been maturely considered, a doubt was entertained by many of the most respectable men on 'Change, •whether the Minister would be able to accomplish his promise, and several began to sell largely, which brought Consols down, at one o'clock, to 671., and the Market looked heavy. {., The Stamp Duty Bill was passed last night, in the, Commons. Some interesting particulars, respecting the Fi noncial State of the Country, Were detailed by the CHANCRI.Loit of the EXCIISQUES, in consequence of some Motions, made by Mr. MASIRLY. From the facts stated, it appears, that the Financial arrange ment of last year will not be affected, materially, by any defakasion of Revenue, the consumptionof some of the principal articles of Excise-having rather in creased during the current year—a proof that the distress is not so general throughout the country as• to affect the comfort of the People generally. Of the new Taxes, only a small sum has yet reached the Exchequer, via. about £lOOO on Wool, and £316,000 oa Exciseable commodities. N.Ctutticata.oa of EXCIMZA lU . would not statelny thing respecting the Bank, some negociaGons being' now pending, which it would be improperto disclose. Mr. Ett.see mentioned a report that £1,200,000 repaid to the Bank, last month, was raised by pawning certain French securities. The rumour, we believe, is, that British property, in the French Stocks, not appli cable to the payment of British claimants, and which the French Government had placed at the disposal of Ministers, has been applied in the manner alluded to, and we find that Mr. Hums has given notice of a Motion for an account of all such British property in the French Funds. The CHANCILLOR of the Ex- CIiEQUEa also declared, that, according to the best information he could obtain, the amount of British property, recently vested in the French Funds, was in considerable. The Right lion. Gentleman seemed to think that the laws of France, by not allowing a foreigner the same dominion over his property which he may enjoy in this country, would pre vent the transfer of British capital to the French stocks. But we believe he will find he has mistaken the fact. The drab climbable was repealed last year, for the avowed purpose of attracting not only funded but manufacturing capital from England. At a late boar last night we received the Paris Papers of Sunday. The most prominent part of their contents relates to the Address presented to the Kum on the preceding evening at eight o'clock. The De putation from the two Chambers was received in the Hall of the Throne. M. 11avEz, the President of the Chamber of Deputies, read their object to ci 1 Learned and Leaed GI 1' i with him in opp lowered. This, ..1, • pi, gal i 114, i' ~ ~; 1 ~' ~ Y C. .1.. 1., THE ADDRESS. " Stas—Your faithful subjects, the Dspoties of the Depart ments, come to carry to the foot of the Douse the homage of their respect and love. " The birth of a Princess of your blood his revived is the hart of the French another hope. It promises to your Crows, to oar Institutions, new supports, and nonagon in peer `llaitiog the heirs of your Ham, will grant the wishes of leer People. Sire, France has no longer esemise. Y ou h ove founded upon s principle of mutual indeguadmicer our relations with the several States et &rep. Tour wide= not give us a mare predate pledge et Mak ditatima, eed ems, hada' peace of which your Majesty hat teemed Me asseresce. u Thanks to your picas care, ma ROB/eget lees line se. gaited Pastors. Religion has the meniatim of eosin its wee }hip lowish again, and the promotive et its menlity. lop rocisklaii the laws of the rake, its eatoeched the an ltr i t l i t es be tes iatareairles rtmed. our Cl:turch. preserv e example of Peedib will th e sal eal of the Clergy to riersietims of teciasieedeel so precepts of the Gospel. anti to the Omar. to all equal °Waimea. By ibis by emend, the lest heed of human so ciety WM be she least *marleble et die tranquillity. " rw, aboolleht honoste le g e the evils of a temporary 1101rd1 imams *deity mhos* Weary., The Pine Arts Wm nomad s ttehMlights-ffeer Plehesty rewards with yaw wake, metal prodoctioos as weeks of rein. Dosdasel te admice this bereavement, conaissee, to equal the other ammo it battery, toseiss ns mprOMiss she feei Want isaliesHese lemma arks, am. - which tree' caelkience *its stab& " The illammes tad Pablic Credit, clamed etrotagiMed t. eels • r sad rep — gm >7 our ascribee _ government of year 11. given us, under the paternal first advantages of an amelioration of which it has fat the sYstem, and which will shortly attain the object of i' veranco, of seeking its happiness only in th at of : . " Sire, in relieving your People from a part of the which still press upon them,. ion have sue Pined their t and opened en the present the perspective of a more ha. tare. It is with a just gratitude we repeat theSe myal • ' 4 The reduction of the most onerous imports shall he i Mager than the payment of the extraordinary • by the State.' Our zeal shall answer them, every means capable of hastening that wished-1 that the accomplishment of this imperious heart of yout Majesty the most sensible apectful affection. a Sire, we thank your Majesty for having of see late civil troubles, by the acts of cle don which the dignity of the Crown and have permitted. Why should any fears eater sod happiness/ Our laws have may execution, and no past of the public essentially disturbed. However, a vague tates men's minds. Factions, kids . projects nos: their hopes, endeavour to linetnies of legitimate unhinge% they wouki ,sloosness, to make us km out kberty. imbed to their real interests, in spite of dons with which they are assailed, are meat of the factious. They veld only to of lawful rude under.the safeguard of r jetty. They demand the maintenance which all rights are equally compromised. " We. the development of our institutions our laws in harmony with the cOnstitutiorml securingto the Communes a faithful and Enid to personal liberty its ptintinee, gloriously fulfilled a difficjils flak, and dm violence of pasaiona. . "We shall await, Sire, wish respect i . which occupy your thoughts; we will examine door and fairness. Your faithful subjects, ' Departments, will never forget that ' Aver the protection of your dynasty, , to give to all the interests guaranteed by found security which alone can ensure Majesty, the prosperity of trance, and I Of • Itevolutions."—The Kass epswered, " I receive wish a live, satisfaction the Sdence and devotion of the Chamber upon it. The concord of the Throne .. never more necessary than at din moment. Institutions by their developement—to d *knee and the cunning of passions that milsecute all our interests, consecrated b 'Ss only objects of my thoualsts,conforw, intones% your intelligence, will assist me .. we dial/ thus acquire new titles to the gratitude An Ordinance, recalling the ban; on the Ist instant. The trials of GIVAUDAN, charged with being i... ciety called " File/4d: of the Lard, ' finished on the 18th, when the) pay a fine of 200 francs each and ciety was ordered to be dissolve 691.95c.—8ank Actions, 1,470 f, NAV.ALLVTELLII There Is no foundation for the statement, I'loo,ooo were insured at Lloyd's en thi bay, and the Feniscowles, front Bengal, , of Good Hope ia October. the Insurance those ships and cargoes, we are assured, dee £2C,OGO to 425,000 ; and that t h e numerous not been so much felt at Lloyd's as might' much insurance being done at the osit-ports, The John, Wassurr, got onshore mar Fl; the 18th instant, and it was feared would Panama, D. 20. -1 brig Dreseis, Smyrna for Ansoterdhla; eons to an Fraser Seeds, lis limeene peat of Mb *lntim. Same boded at PUfial der quarantine. The used code with morning sonic pilots ,get as board, tea, supposed fee Iral One of oar , ing to get alisopWe a vessel Test( rday, two men were onfortanately drowned. Pealeatoassr, Dec. Y4.—Wind W.S. thus, PrIPTLISS, from St. John's, N.B. front Fiume Thomas Comte, idsscratas for China{ Jahn, Iscimoss, from Newcastle Rambler, Yana; foe Cephalonia. Dios, Damao= 22.--Wiad W. S. of the o• ....twam-bouod that sailed yesterday , the Ida, Kahn, Abeam, Adamant, Alcyone, can, Tobago, Vandttart, Ocean, Northampton, lebist. Came That doirifrom illa"el the ' ltiver "allaiat , tie 'rot s :on e! , r Leone.—/Alfred the Catherine Stuart I Saar/ 8 amd Hem 7 (krf, Roxsuamt, Vbe oiled for the River. Iteemosat, Dec. Ill.—Arrived the Vc Lembo for Malta, with loss of bowsprit, and beers stove, having been run foul of by ing sV Dungeness. 1.8.98800 i., Dorm= 21. Arrived FMslladras,sailed on the 29th of August, ,in hit. 12. 34. S. keg. 01. E spoke }gybes, for Port Jackson; on the in lat. 4. 5/1, a spoke the Ann and Elisabeth, Amsterdam, out seventy-two days.—The Be from this port, is arrived at Calcuta...—The Theodosia, htstaarax, and Mary, Kaucas.z, for Liverpool, 27th July..--. The Demerara, merara, is supposed to be lost near the dressed ' to Messrs. Bolton and Littledale, October 29, 1819, per Demerara," was fo Beklytagne Bay, also three bales of cotton, wreck, and the body of a sailor. Advises from Cadiz of the Ist the Government of Spain have come :ion to send out immediately South America, one of which, men, was to go to the assistance and the other, consisting of from was to proceed to Buenos Ayres laughs at such determinations. It is stated in letters from Gil inst. that the communication wit, of infection having ceased, would 10th. In Tetuan a few deaths f daily occurring, but no accounts from the interior, as the Arabs communication. Accounts from Naples state, that in full eruption. The direction ..- tunately such as to allay all apprehensions neighbouring country. One hundred thousand pounds ed for the eztraordineries of the ensuing year. Yesterday a Half-yearly Dividend was declared at the India-House. £l5OO per annum was voted to c" The Society of Schoolmasters sary yesterday at the Crown and The company was numerous and respectable, the business was conducted, as usual, with hartnoey and conviviality. The accession subscribers and benefactors were considerable. The cod-fishier, ere the Allosby coast, has been most ful this season s . 'Three boats, lately. caught not less than ash, valued at about £6O. , I LONDON; Prietod and published by L Flaw, TiunplO•Ser. • • di nt of year aiy ha l outi l fstr l I t hi n tl'l.lteotott.T.r. • which it has f ound , In the object o f i ts , th at of its s u bj ect • 11 part of the r h lust aimed th e i r co . we of a mor e h a - 1 peat these myal %ere. Torts shall he d e L r rdimmy debts co.. a • them, Sir e , b y rished-fot era. 'Se' :ions duty wilt b et e proof of our 1) having effaced t h e clemency and rec, id the nation a l sex I a rw:e every where fo• t l orh i u c w oteki t ea r k th a bcdr : r aomnew u me ili gue but real a nx , sia dissemble neither o corrupt publi c , • 1)1 ty. But the I too, of the persdion s e, Ol o enjcry in peace th is of that order, sr . rtL itutions will shortly tit ution.al r. rc nd regtdar a.!tri e, your 314,ty u„; oppose,' new b t the proposal of m . [ examine them I-IL) jects, the Deputies it is their duty t; and of our publ... r. by the Charter, th; are the happimmi a I I nd close for ever the red, I the expression of the , rof Deputies. I . e and of the Nance ment. To stredithre o defend them agaire bat would overturn , I by the Charter; dna innably with you,. Y me to obtain thisead, gratitude of corm.. banished, was sit )f Messrs. &mow g the heads of the Liberty ?f he Pt ey were sentenced nd costs, ac.l tie rved.—Frenth F. - If. IG- ENCE. itement, that t—ev's the Elizabeth, f i rm • pl, wrecked at the f immerser effected th,:t red, does not exceed :.• =crone losses latch, might have bens n, ports, and in cation & • ar Flamborongb held ould be wrecked. ireseis, Foresaw; • 11, anchor yesterday s Bay, in a very dac e Pupias Cove, and ate ith two anchors, and and, they cut and stood our Bay boats, in amt shipped a bevy wa,wi' a. S.W.—Arrived the Royal Saverei^a, 5. , 11 salsas, from le D.-. 1 rwcastle for Jam:lca; I.W.—Put back the es irday ; amongst whom !crone, Ceres, Faith, hampton, St. Georte, nstrel, Dart, and Atlas sotton, for S.. art Forbes, LAUB% ;. ▪ from Quebec the Voyager, Rscusass, f • grit, bower anchor broi of by a vessel this ^ • ed the Seaforth, DAT ugnst ; on the 15th of .• the ship Band 11th of kovetcbe •sonnsraca,P Calcutta, S: ao. i lth tb e k :e ns ta ailed from C'a't M'CL.cxa, from se Salters, as a lent: . , ale, marked " Derner , r as found in the Ban. ' cotton, several pieces ' A - inst. announce th come to a determin two armaments . 1, consisting of 6,' :e of Gem 31ontttc mi 10 to 15,000 nie, Fresl All the we: Gibraltar of the 4 rith Spain, all dan, ould be open on : from the plague 5 , nts had been receir . ss had interrupted' that Vesuvius is rc m of the lava is f: apprehensions for ds is the sum estiM the Civil List, for t. idend of Si per Cr rouse. A pension Sir Giro. BAatoty rs held their Ar.nir and Anchor Tau and respectable, .1: as usual, with gte fhe accession of e considerable. alt, has been most SUCr . caught not less than go'