Star. — London, England, 1819-11-10 00:00:00

I ii r •-• C! L „ • thy Duke of CLAIVP.NCY. at by ilk llechc:is and suite, kit Dover .he h •ahli of the Duchess bring • (q. , 1 ,1.,1, ; .1 to alL) , .v of her travelling. ' .„. th.:ir Royal Iliglinsses 12: , v11!ain Cuiteiburv, and after (I , !thie pile of the Cathedral, ; t ee:aess. Ye .today morn - the s:-;ire... , otis tics ‘verks erect t 'ne rrintltely ; , 11 the o, era- And el:presce.l hint,clf gra •iianer in which they art.• czecut: d. r.,k:eived Iv all the Naval rf the Port, hut the visit male in a private manner. .11, r :: T,IG E [Ault, frero Lou , lon liarnba) . , w:3 to...My lost 3 :31ti About aline f the isl.trtd rctv .tt Tiomo .y, :' lst of June.. 7 —%Vitia N.Y l '.. -Art wed tic \Val. :t. with oral! , from rk u...cktt, for (i;:t•.; Princ^ F.:ll,st p/tkot for C4ttrtl‘s of Citicb..:ster p.t:Aet, for ; an Vim! N.W.—P3.tsed hr for Lon- Qu.-litc is tilirly.ftve days. and OIL !, .2. -(1 in r , w pally t‘ hit several otle:vs, atnuog Lad, - I 7t , , Lucy Ilall, and Ben Joasrm. ry, :;„, 1112En W.S.W.—Arrivcd the ore-ship, from the 1)-iwns ; FINLAY, from Arich.a, !VIE-8/1", ttont Cadiz; Blessing, EIiTELL, Lai :nrt a•al industry transports, front Dept the Crown and kiegrity mu:sports, for l'ltath..rn, rxMsts ;d W. N. W.—.ltrived the Arnri, Malt.: ; Too::::, front Tob.wo ; Eliza rtd t h, : DA I' L. - A', 1: n.n Quebec; Melville, C,cit; aed Stakrsby, I lomt.asou, from Bombay If, ..n3 did re , touell any port on h.r passage). (h 3 b iof f s•.• C•ooth% in Smith, the Rita, W ELL MI lit Am,zet dam s'ame down from the . 101 , 1 A ti i an, tor it rbadoo. The Stakesby .01 Angnst, oil t:le Car o: Ginotl hope, the Rich ; e,, loth -ptc.-nlur, it; lat. 17. 13. W. loni;. • RI , ovel I or don to New South Wales; ticiab .3, the Crltetion, for New York, and Syren, .11atai. Fntered (:::wards—The :ire ; „7..:ar,son, for Cork ; f. r ; :11a;•;-, for ; .",,, v oi f o r Terser ;•le. Cv;.:rd Outwards— The Uanuic; inlo;;;, Yo n ung, for EdalbUrgh Prin , for Dkppe; I;i,;klander, for 11..vaunah ; iay, the N..hitt, Vaux, and Eh.aabeth, Exbf, for ab h, nit land, fur Rotterdam; alai Haassah, ;vwry. ieso's Dovem sa]ed on Monday from fir w Iriat the 11.1 g of Adinh al More. :Lie said Lo have been rec Lived of the ex- consi..ting of :he Ilect..s. and CiftleEß, now ti,re of iliscavcry to the North Pole. It had ! as far as the !;. - lth degt ce of latitude. which 27e, as far a 5 Capt.ain Ross was able to pe ln Bathr's Bay they h..(1 fallen in with an rrass of ice, w bich appeared to be formed al tack in :lye bay. The sea on the northern yn tss presented the ,ingetiar appear laie free from ice. Such of the 1,-ilnani; of those regions as they had met, Ttar to base seer. or heard of the former na,ler Captain Ross. It seemed to he the :ha present voyagers, that there is no pas- Batlin'.; Bay. eve c.ing, about nine o'clock the signal , en at Ilowth, that the Packet, for Dublin, -o4chir. ‘ 2, the Mail-cart was turned out to bags to town. The horses, which were [lt'd, from a few days idlene:s, set off at a :e. and when going down the hill to the Pier, ne unmanageable, dashed off at full speed, rr ytrwed, until the driver, two guards, nd al;. wore ilunged into the Dock; an alarm ra, when, all the sailors and boats in the !lac re in requisition to render assistance ; and isiderahle exertions, the three men were withnut sustaining much injury. One of the as drow.led. and at low water the vehicle Igllt on shore very little injured ; the tide was %Olen the accident occurred. %lay, the State Lottery began drawing, when IS was the First-drawn Ticket, and as such, tudrawn Tickets. The corresponding ...'Number. was N 0.7018, also entitled to 16 Tickets, bath cf which were sold by Bisu ; t t'rizcs may ultimately prove the greatest ever known. 1;ISH also sold (drawn the !y . ; N0.',i'2•23, a Prize of UN.); No, 714/2, a and ;4(47172, a Prize of 1.:200. The e may receive the:: money, on de l:- exchanre L i nen.; jar undrawn Tickets :tad The Witeel still contains Sts Prizes of :41,1 various oilier Capitals. all cf which dr,rasu the tie\t Day, ~tll of Next Month. 4ul wArranted undr;lwn, are selling aud t, Charing-ross, and by :is in the ecnint.:y. ezpec:eri WERE sold thefti:t Cap;..tal in the c.ta•ty ! No. 2,f'70, drawn yesterday morn :e J'2,0,0110, Mune , / And Consols, - was sold , : 4 •1 1 . 1 , and PisJit Si tcr.nth SliareF, at his fortu 'a-t'', and I' 7 , Ludgate-street.— ro. Day o f Di.t‘s int; will be the 9th Decem mote 020,000 Prizes will be decided inintltes, and the chance of FOUR day.—Ticke:s and :shares are on sale at eftices. in has ~ ;, _ ;nified hic intention of rctir:ng from khtics of Lead Police Officer of Man- I; orw 'Tf;rATRE.--The Tragedy of •7.15 revived last night with great splen ‘....lr, the .%-y, dresses, and decorations, being all titcw.rd i;, very best style. MALICIADY, in Ba :;.=:, and }<in Tamerlane, were excellent, and • •.: not baCkward in their applause.— i••• • • as Arpasia, declaimed with good effect. exhibition was grand, and the per .... tot. Play failed to attract a numerous cc, and is nut lively to have a run. e•-••:.po r Tii.::s rEs....—This Theatre continues to Public with a rapid succession of noel '• ) 3 Monday, Floe and Frigid, or How to obtain Acted with success. We understand :he pr oduction of Mr. RODWU.II.. This Bur • c""Ain' , that bustle and animation which gene ''Y a,r. tile success of pieces of this description; ▪ •.Ir. WlLErNisoN's dry humour did not a little Were Mr. CH ATTIIRLET less mono -161. • 1 ".1 ' • l wouldplease The ;,. tao wou us more. " at an early hour. LORD MAYOR'S D. 41. Pester lay, being Lord Mayor's Day, the usual civic procession to Westminster Hall, to swear in the new Lord Mayor, tot k place, with all its customary " pomp and circumstance." The City Authorities too.ttenbled, as usual, to breakfast at Guildhall. The whole ceremonies of the day took place a little earlier t'eu, has beet customary for some years past. At a quitter b-..core twelve o'clock, the Lord Mayor set wit from M tesion-Imuse, in his state coach, which was preceded by a troop of the Horse Guards, in full uniform, and by bearers carrying the richly ornamented flags of the barges of the several Civic Companies. The trumpeters of the Life Guards, in their state uniforms, and two bands of music, occa sionally played martial airs, as the procession ad-; vaaced. Immediioely behind the first troop of Guards. arid st, I-molded by another escort of the same corps, were placed the men in armour, mount ed on chargers, led each by two Yeomen of the Tower, bearing their halberds. In front of the men in armour, mounted on a white horse, rode a very tall mat bare-headed, in the dress of the time of Charles I. he was followed by an athletic man, clad in polished brass armour and helmet. The armour I was complete, and its shining appearance produced a splendid effect. There were two others corn•l pletey clad in steel armours, and six men half clad in steel breastplates and helmets; a few soldiers of' the Guards also wore cuirasses. The first coach in order, alter the new Lord Mayor's, was that of the late Chi et Magistrate, Mr. Alderman Atkins, drawn by six horses.* It is impossible adequately to describe, or too severely to reprehend, the uncourteous, and even outrageous reception, which the latter received at the hands of the populace. Against him they seemed to direct all their indignation and contempt. The state coach and the new Lord Mayor passed in silent and respectful attention, but the moment the worthy Alderman (Atkins) was observed, the hisses of the populace who crowded round his coach be came loud acid vehement, and lae was assailed with the most ludicroes epithets. " Atkins, Atkins; Fire, fire ; Murder, murder !' resounded on all sides.— Other expressions of a more offensive nature were also applied to the worthy Alderman, who received them with his wonted composure, though they were unsparingly and perseveringlydirected to him through. out the whole line of the procession. When the pro cession reached Blackfriars-bridge, where the Corpo ation took water, to proceed in their state barges to Westminster, the cries from the populace who throng ed the bridge, of " Jack, the Thames is on tire! the, City is burnt I" were vociferously reiterated, and con tinued while the uo were svithin The Re corder, and the whole of the City Officers, were in the pri cession; as were also observed, the coaches of many of the Aldermen and members of the Com mon Count it ; Aldermen V. - tied and Thorpe were loudly cheered. Mi. Sheriff Rothwell was in his new state chariot ; but his cotieagtu, Mr. Sheriff Parkyns, did not think proper to grace the procession with his presence. The gay and glittering splendour of the equipages and barges, the crowds of eager spectators in the streets, a.nd along the bridges, and of elegantly dressed females at the windows of the houses by which the procession passed, composed a brilliant and interesting spectacle, the effect of which was much heightened by the uncommon fineness of the weather. The number of state barges belonging to the different Companies that accompanied the Lord Mayor, amounted to six. They arrived at Westmin ster a little before two o'clock. After the accustomed ceremonies had been gone through, the invitations to the Judges for the dinner were given in the names of the Lord Mayor and Mr. Sheriff Itothwell only. The procession then returned by water to Blackfriars bridge, where it landed, and proceeded in the usual order to Guildhall. The streets were crowded to ex cess, and the rage of the populace towards the late Lord Mayor vented itself in a more violent manner than before : some person even had the hardihood to throw mud at his carriage; and in Bridge street a brick-bat was thrown, but, happily, without injuring his Lordship. When the procession arrived at Ludgate-street, an undertaker's man, with a coffin on his back, had the misfortune to find himself just at the head of the cavalcade, and actually formed part of the slaw. The poor mau was bumped about with little cere mony by the unthinking crowd, some of them affect ing great anxiety to learn whether it was for the late Lord Mayor, and others, with great dexterity, making the coffin answer the purpose of a drum. Notwithstanding ti.is repreliensilsle conduct, on the part of the populace, the procession reached Guild hall without any serious accident. The carriage of Alderman Wood was drawn by the populace from Blackfriars bridge to Guildhall. All the other Aldermen passed without notice, except Mr. Alderman Thorp, who was loudly cheered. The procession arrived at Guildhall soon after four o'clock. Before this period a number of Ladies had arrived at the Hall; and within an hour most of the seats not set aside for particular guests were occu pied. The interior was brilliantly illuminated with gas, and decorated in the usual wanner. From four until nearly six o'clock, the distinguished visitors who had been invited continued to reach the Hall in suc cession, and were received with the utmost ceremony and attention by the Stewards, &c. who presided over the civic feast. As the names were aratounced, the company frequently stood up, to testify their re spect ; and on the entrance of the Duke of Welling ton, the Baird stationed in the Gallery over the South dour struck up—" See, As compering Hero comes, and the Hall resounded with acclamations. The number of persons who had received invitations was so great, that nvt only the body of the Hall was filled with tables, but the Court of King's Bench and the Council-Chamber were set out in a similar man ner, and the whole were still insufficient to accom modate the guests. The process of covering the tables commenced soon after five o'clock, but owing to the magnitude and splendour of the entertainment, was not completed till half-past six ; when, notice being given to the Lord-Mayor that the whole was ready, he entered the Hall by the steps that lead from the Council-Chamber, "and turning to the left, preceded by a band of music, passed in procession with the distinguished persons who had been invited, entirely round the Hall. Among them were the Duke of York (the only member of the Royal family present', leading the Lady Mayoxss, the Duke of Wellington, the Spanish and, FnwhAmbaasadors the Faris of Whitmoreland, Liverpool, Harfowby, and Bathurst, Viscounts Sidmouth and Castlereagh, Mr. Vansittart, Mr. Wellesley Pole, the Lords Chief- Justices of the King's Bench and Common Pleas, with Judges Park, Best, Holroyd, and several of the leading King's Counsel and Serjeants. • The dinner consisted, as usual, of a proft.P.ion of every delicacy, both in and out of season, accom panied with the choicest wines, &c. Alter the cloth was removed, Non nGhis Domino was sung by the professional Gentlemen present. A variety of toasts were then given, attended by glees and instrumental pieces from the different military bands that had been provided. The following are the principal of them: " The King,•' in solemn silence. " The Prince Reg.mt," with three times three. 11,11! Star of Bruliswick." The Loau M.svon rose, :n►d i►i a short but neat speech, proposed the health of the Doke of York, thanking hint for the honaur conferred oa the civic festival by his presence. Tie Duke y' York's March played by the Band. • The Duke of YORK, in a few words, returned thanks. The next toast was— " The Duke of Clarence." Drank, as was the preceding toast, with three times three. (Rule Britannia, played by the band.) The next toast was, " The City of London," with three times three; followed by the health of " The Duke of Wellington," proposed as a toast by the LORD MAYOR, and drank with three times three, and en thusiastic cheerings.—The LORD MAYOR then gave, " The Earl of Liverpool." Lord LIVERPOOL made a very neat speech, which was confined solely to an acknowledgment of the honour done him, and concluded by proposing the health of " The Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress." The LORD MAYOR returned thanks, expressing his sense of the arduous nature of the office which, in times so perilous, he had undertaken, and his resolu tion to administer impartial justice to his Fellow Ci tizens.—The conclusion of his Lordship's speech was attended with very general cheering throughout the Hall.—His Lordship then proposed the health of " Lord Sidmouth ;" who, in return, gave that of '" The late Lord Mayor." The late LORD MAYOR, in acknowledging the ho nour conferred on him, made a few observations re specting his own conduct during the Mayoralty which had just terminated : he had entered into office with a high sense of the beauty of our glorious Constitution, arid a detern.ination, as far as h►s abili ties would perrniz, and as far as his functions were connected with it, to preserve it unimpaired. He felt that he was placed, and had been compelled to act, in a season of great difficulty ; but he could ap peal to his osvn intentions, which at least were per fectly upright, and could assert, that he had followed, and implicitly relied on, the honest suggestions of his own mind, unbiassed by any external motive. The health of ..... Lord Castlereagh—The French Ambassador—The Spanish Ambassador—Mr. Vansittart—The Earl cf Westmoreland— Earl Bathurst, and the Earl of Harrowby next succeeded. The Lord Mayor then rr-rposed the health of 31r. Sheriff Bothwell, and of Sir William Curtis, as the senior Alderman present, who returned thanks for himself and his colleagues. Some other toasts were then given by the Lord Mayor and others; and soon after ten o'clock, the Ladies having previously retired to the Council chamber to take tea, his Lordship quitted the, chair, and was followed by the whsle of the illustrious guests who had graced the upper table. In about half an hour after this, the Coors of the Council chamber were thrown open, for the general reception of company. It was not intended that they should have been admitted so early ; but, on way being made for his Royal Highness the Duke of York, it became impossible to restrain the crowd, and the doors were literally kept open by force. The scene, on entering, was extremely gay and striking. At the upper end of the chamber appeared the Lady May oress, under the state canopy, surrounded by her own party ; and the sides, four or five deep, were completely filled with Ladies, all elegantly and splen didly dressed. The press, after the entrance of the Gentlemen, became so great, that it was with consi derable difficulty the centre could be cleared, for the ceremony of opening the ball. This, huwever, was at length affected, and a minuet was danced by the Spanish Ambassador and Miss Atkins, the daughter of the late Lord Mayor. By this time the hustings had been cleared horn the dinner tables, and an ex cellent band being placed there, country dances then commenced, and were continued with great spirit till neatly day-light this meaning. During the dinner, the men in armour were sta tioned at the upper end of the Hall, from the time the Lord Mayor took his scat at table, till he quitted the chair. They were stationed upon pedestals raised above the door, one at each end n and one in the centre. At the bottom of the hustings was placed a tail figure, clad in a dress el the old costume, co vered with heraldic bearings, and intended to repre sent the City Herald. A noble baron of beef stood at his right hand, to which he paid frequent atten tion. A pair of trumpeters were also stationed be hind the Chair, and another at the bottom of the Hall; Utid previous to each toast being given, the trumpets behind his Lordship sounded a charge, and were replied to by those at the bottom of the Ball. The mode of lighting with gas differed very little from that of the preceding year. Three large lustres were suspenden froth the ceiling ; some lesser ones at the ends and sides of the Hall ; o wreath of small lights running round the whole. The whole of this great Civic Feast was conducted with perfect order ; and every thing went off in the best manner. It is calculated that more than 1,000 persons were present at the dinner only. The following is an extract from a letter, dated Newcastle, Nov. G :—" I think it adviseable to in form you that our Keelmen have ligain struck work on account of another disagreement with the Col liery Owners, arising out of the former ; and as the Coal Owners think they erred in granting them too liberal terms before, it is.very probable the matter now in dispute may not be very readily adjusted." CORW.ELCHANINE, MAUI:••LA NOVENIBEst. 10.— Several vessels have arrived ficen Suffolk an.: Nor folk, chiefly laden with Barley, and some early sales were made at Monday's prices, but die trade after wards became heavy, in consequence of the magni tude of the supply ; and the morning prices were cot obtainable by full Is. per quarter, iind at that reduc tion a large quantity remained unsold. \Vlieat was vegy heavy saie,• bat not cheaper than on Monday; 19 Other articles no alteration. DAZJIMINIZ MIZE. A fire broke out at half-past, four this morning, in the premises of Messrs. STzveNs at d Ktso, sugar. bakers, Union -street, Al.'hitechape.. the' lart-est esta blihiiroent 411 the kind in the Marorotis. Consider able finer elapsed befire a surptx- of water could be obtained, acid the flames vitas mac a height which no exeition could afterwards subdue. The ee hole of the premises, e•,:tending as far as o,ivenstrest, were completely destroyed, and several houses ac a con. siderdble distance opposite -.vere much damaged. The coaliagration was not got under till about nine o'clock. Happily, no lives were lost. but several persons were hurt by the falling of a high wail The loss sustained amounts many thousai,J Founds. s e ;••,!*•:•; .1 C'• ;:i •' . ••." • • '•' • . : .‘" • I , 7.14, • uL •I:ttX. Xt. x ; a L 1 1, , r,-• stle. it; A &A,n; rc CA, r. 'Y.? t,l r I,:1 , 1 S. rti '" o r • tim Graf .tr, inr 1 U3trja I, i.r Nt 1. • r, c! ' we belle' If as cif th 4.. e: • r.i give 15 .7V.7 'zy r.el el zir an, ;1. • cons • .ned W 2 ymeru • '1%.01S 4 :: tC d 1 7 1.1.: • d zt • "-F be Risr„ *, A" •F Pr oze 1 4 . Ire ()Eh ••••• • i^.e :' , •Te .r. of Acdil ••••• ANOTIIER ACCOUNT. A L. - ,rreat . fire tc . .ok place last night at Me. rs STIP VENs and KlN:is, extensive sugar-bakers, or Union. street, Whitechapel, and raged with great fury during the whole of the night. Towards the morning, by the great exertions of the Firemen, the flames were got tinder ; but, unfortnwitcly, a! a five o'clock, large brick wail svidtle:ly fell down, and crucled many persons, tzsveral of sslmm are said to have' lost their lives. We are informed that the loss sus tained is about 110),00.,). MI/RDER.—WATERFORD, Nov. 6.—Sunday even ing lICNRY ST. GEORGE, Esq. biother of Sir 1:110 : 1- ARD ST. GEORGE, was most inituinanly rzurtlered b : a banditti, near his own house, within a few ❑ides Athlone. lle had been lately active in puttiti down ribband-men. Ilis cousin, lANSICRUU 14r. Czorto%, was murdered in 1798. SUDDEN DEATIti--Monday as Mr. BOOTH SELBY, Of White L0d . 2, - e, : • i walking up his garden on his return home from tli•- siness, he was seized with apoplexy, and expired in less than a minute, without a groan. When taken ill he was in the act of stretching out his hand to caress a little niece, who swas accustomed to meet him is the garden-walk.—Mr. CL A OIDGE, of the Rc.i Lion, in the Harrow-!load, died suddenly on _ Monday evening. He called on Mr. Pownu., a publican, in King-street, St. James's, on his return home, and he was taking what he called a few nods. The landlord roused him gently, when he heaved a sigh, and in stantly expired. MARLBOROUGii-STREET.—Mr. Coilinson yetterdaT attended, on the part of the Vestry of St. James s Parish, stating, that proceedings had been instituted againq certain individuals, who were in the habit of piacard:ng the outside of their lor• windows on the' Lord's Day, announcing that certain seditious pam phlets were sold there, which induced persons to enter and purchase them. Mr. Ca, dey, bookseller and news-yendcr, of Silver street, Galden-square, was the first perron charged, on an information, founded on the Statute of the 29th Charles 11. cap. 2, which specifies, th At if any person performs or exerches certain worldly I.tbour, business, or wol k, of his ordinary calling, on the Lord's Day, the same not being a work of drat ity or necessity, according to the Statute, subjects himself to a penalty of ss. on the case being brought before a Magistrate. • Mr. - BAKER—Defendant, do you plead Guilty, or Not Guilty Mr. Cardey—Why, positively, I can't plead af all ; I)ccaur.e I am not aware that I have committed any offence: Magistrate—You have committed an offence., by selling sedi tious publications on the Lord's Day. Mr. Cardey —I must plead Not Guilty, because I do not think I have offended—unless getting my living is an offence against the law.—He pleaded Not Guilty. Mr. Bowser, a Constable of St. James's Parish, after being sworn, said, that on the 24th of October, according to instructions that he had recei eel from the Vestry of the Parish, he went to Mr. Cardey's shop, to purchase Carlile's pamphlet, called The Re publican. Mr. Cardey was gone out, and a boy in the shop served him with one, and he paid for it. The outside of the shop was placarded with different papers. He saw several persons go in to purchase, and they were served with Papers, being at the time during Divine Service on the Sabbath-day. Magistrate—What have you to say, Mr. Carley? Mr. Card:yr—Why, 1 conl:ss that I have bills outside my door, announcing different publicat ens on Sunday, and I have served several persons the same as other News-venders. The Newspapers are stamped to sell, and of course I disposed of them !Without any apprehension, and according to law. Magistrate—l know cf no law that allows you to sell on Sun- . days; besides, you have no huslness to sell thee', or to have your I place placarded outside your windows: for tsiat -alone you are liable to be punished. Mr. Cardey—Then I suppose, your Worship, we are rot al lowed, by law, to sell a Newspaper on Sunday Magistrate—Certainly not. Mr. Cardey—Vor what reason, your Worship? Magistrate—Because it is not a work of charity or necessity. Mr. Cardey—Wity are we pitched upon?—why not proceed against the fountain-head? I have even served the Head Clerk of this Ofsce with Papers on the Sunday. Magistrate—We know that, notwithstanding, you are arener of sedition an , l blasphemy. I have frequently passed by your house myself fm• the bast two years, and you have seen me, DO doubt, stop to read the papers you have had on your windows. Mr. Cardey—l have, Sir. If you say I have no right to sell Newspapers on Sundays, I beg that you'll let me have the Sum mons, and I'll stick it outside, and have written upon it—" No Papers to be sold en Sundays." Mcgistrate—That would come under'the Act, having a Paper out:dile your window on the Lord's Day. Mr. Cardcy—l shall continue to sell them on Sundays. Magistrate—lf you do, you'll be punished. Mr. C.—l cannot see what offence there is in what I have dogle. He was convicted in the penalty of ss. and costs, which amounted tr. Bs. and which he very reluctantly , paid ; asserting, that be would continue the practice as well as others, as the Newspaper Offices were guilty of the same, and none c f their Papers of Sunday could be sold, according to the present proceeding. Mr. William Sz4.ainzley, of Pulteney-court, Golden square, was charged under the same Statute with a similar offence. In his defence, he said that he did not belong to the shop. His son was a cripple, not able to work, and he set him up in the business of a Newspaper seller, to procure an honest livelihood, which he always had; but he found that the.more honestly a man got his living, he was the worse treated : nerve but rogues were protected. Magistrate—That language. I suppose, you think will • you?---Defendam—i AM under bail at present fer selling The 17. t iliKea4. Magistt ate— W oat, for selling libels? Defendant—Your Worship may think it a libel self I can see no libel in its zontents• The Magistrate said, he could not convi for the action of the son; but suggested to. son, if this practice was continued, to proceed them by a fresh information; and intimate Parties, that they would not be allowed • papers on Sundays, or to have placards Ai:Wows. Ii 1! ' . ; . ! 1 . 11 4. i t • 1 4 .. 1. f% , , 1 r , 1 i 1 , , si : i t ~I ~~~' ire' • • ' StTirt fcr my son for • :1, but for my- rict the father ( .o Mr. Collin- aceed against naied to the ; d to sell the outside their 1 1l • !I R ~h ~ F . I k !~ ~{ 1 it '''. il ii t. Y~ ill i If It li