Star. — London, England, 1810-04-11 00:00:00

one opinion on the subject of the Letter now under consideration. To tell the Speaker of that House that he knew the warrant he had signed to be an illegal wart ant, was a gross insult, was language which no one Gentleman could be perrnitted to use towards another, far less to the :eneake: of that House. He regretted to be obh s ten io say so, considering the esteem he had felt for -the lien. Baronet. Those Gentlemen who had obsereed she winning manners and amiable qelitios of the Honourable Baronet, would believe Itrn e hen he .said,. that the sentiments he was now compelled co utter u ere wrung from km ; but he most discharge his public duty, how. ever painful and distres s ing to his own feelings.— This a case, however, in which there wes no al ternative, and he was compelled to &elate that he was conVinced there was not a single expression in this letter which could be jineilieds Ai a rriead to liberty, 1 w contd not agree tiles the Honourable Ba ronet was warren' eti, lon font- days, to coathme a system of resistance to the :authority of :hat House, where I.c had not any reasonable prospect of ulti mate success. • A great mar, and .t 7ealons friend to the liberties of his country, whose loss that House had so frequently occasion to . deplere, Mr. Fox, had laid it down that nothing could justify resistance but the prospect of ultimate success. Woold it be said 'that the Honoorahle Baronet had, in this case, any such prospect ? But, in addinee, the circumstances under which the resistance had been s ittempted by the Honourable Baronet made it in Lim a crime. He could not pass by the implied promi- of the Honou rable Baronet made to the Serjeare, which he had for feited. This was an act unworthy of the Honourable Baronet; and he (Mr. Lyttleton) rritnt abjure him in In; tire, nos only as a political but as a private friend. There was still :another circumstence which he could not reconcile in the coeeduct of the Honourable Baro net, and it was this, that the Honourable Baronet had been attended from the first to the last of his uncon stitutional proceedings by the brother of a notorious tr, hear.) He did not mean to say that the treason of one brother was to he inferred from . the treason of :mother. He did not wish to be under stood to say, that Roger O'Connor was a traitor.— Bin this he would say, that it teas unbecoming in a pet son in the situation of the Hon. Baronet to chuse and select, as his bosom friend, the brother of Arthur O'Connor. It was well known, that this person was a professed and open traitor of the 11 :clzest kind; that le was employed in the service of our natural and implacable enemy, and that his business was to con duct an English Newspaper in Paris, for the purpose of disseminating his seditious and treasons in this country. Was it by patronising, encouraging, ,and introducing foreign papers of this description. that the Hon Baronet wished to protect the interests, and to secure and re-eAahlish the liberties and independence of England ?—(Hear, hear, hear.) He declared, that he did disclaim the lisincurable Baronet from the bottom of his heart, and that lie would oppose him on every occasion.—As he had already said, he was desirous of abstaining at present from any obser vathets on the conduct of Ministers. In stating what he hal now done, he had discharged his duty ; and wishing, that on conduct such as that pursued by the Hon. Baronet, as strong a censure as possible should p .ss, the minion of the Chancellor of the Exchequer shoa:tl have his support. A Mesitent rose and aliudod to the Speaker, and sta . e.l that it was the duty of that Right Honourable Ge eleivian to have informed the House that Sir Francis B n dOtt meant to make resistance. The SPEAK ER trusted the House would not be surprised ii he stated semm-thing in justification of himself . after a Right Honinueible Member had im puted to him failure of his duty.—( Hear, hear.)-- The Right Honourable Member had, as he compre hended him. asserted nett he (the Speaker) knowing resintsece was intended, and the House being sitting when it came to his keowledge, had not notified it to the House.—( e/car, kair—the Member here said No.) 44 It i mistake not the Right Hon. Member, it may be convenient fl r him to set me right." The MEMBER arose and said--" The words I used were, that you, Sir, not knowing the contrary, but heaving reason to apprehend resistance would be offered, did not inform the House." The SPEAK ER—" The Honourable Member Row says, that I • not knowing the contrary.' It is in the recollection of the House that I expressly stated I did know the contrary, for that the Serjeant told me that he had arranged with Sir Francis Burdett, and that he was to go the next day to his house, when he would accompany him to the Tower without force. (11 ar,hear.)—With respect to the other insinua., Lion as to my apprehending resistance, when I was told that Sir Francis Burdett did not object to go, 1 how could I apprehend resistance.—(.t -ar, hear.) —The Right Honourable Member also made a re mark that I must have apprehended resistance be cause I referred the Serjeant for aid both to civil and military power. It is true the Serjeant said there was a mob, and that they might give resistance.—l My apprehension, theref ore , it I h a d any, was ap plied to that mob, and it was on that account I refer red him to the Secretary of State. With respect to the , other prints of the Right Hon. Member's speech, ! those refer to grave matter which was mere matter of opinion, and cannot be imputed to me as failure of duty. When the Serjeant doubted his power to en- 1 force the execution o f th e warrant b y b rea ki ng open ! the outer door, I had no information to give him, for in truth no such case had occurred within my know. ledge, and I believe that no such information existed —(hear, hear.) For me then to order the Serjeant to ' resort to that expedient, was more than I dare do, but I might give him advice, and I was bound to take care that the advice so given should not brTng in jeopardy the life of the officer, and I not being the person to undergo that risk—(hear, hear.) I referred him, therefore, to the law authority.— I the House will concur with me in opinion under these circumstances, that I am not highly to blame in not having commanded the officer to go and break open the outer door, and for not having given him precedents for his guide, which I never could fi•id in practical existence."—( Hear, hear.) Sir JAMES HALL supported the Amendment. Colonel HUTCHR4SON trusted that his public conduct would protect him from the imputation of speaking disrespectfully of the • Commons of the United Kingdom. Neither could he be supposed capable of giving his sanction to any attempt at dis turbing the tranquillity of the metropolis, or of any part of the eta pire. Having thought it necessary to make these preliminary observations, he could not ac quiesce in either of the motions now proposed, to be founded upon the letter of the Honourable Baronet. Since first the discussion upon these unfortunate trans , actions was originated, he uniformly took a totally pp o osite course to that of the Right Hon. Gentlemen who were in Administration. The first opportunity that he had, he declared his opinion against the com mittal of Mr. Gale Jones. He was not in the House when that question was first brought forward ; . but on a subsequent occasion he deFr2cated the course pursued, and was one of a minority of fourteen who voted for his liberation. Without entering into any discussion upon the exercise of the privilege which the House assumed, he did conceive that the imputed offence of Mr. Jones was the most venial, and th.tt the exclusion of the public from the de i bates of that House at that particular moment, was a considerable provocation to excite popular discon t .nt. If it did not am aunt to an outrage upon public 1 feeling, it was to say the least of it a great unkindness i towards the country.—(Hear, hear.) When he had i read the arguments of the Honourable Baronet upon ! that committal, however, he did regret the introdlic tion of intemperate language, still he was fully de -1 cried that through the whole of that argument, and in every inference the Honourable Baronet had made, he was . correct. With such impressions upon his 1 mind, there was nothing in the conduct of the Right Honourable Gentlemen opposite to induce him to i alto - his original conviction. He would not directly 1 say, that the Resolutions against the Honourahle Ba -1 ronet were first introduced at the will of the Mini- I sters, however strongly he felt the great interest and 1 impatience expressed by them to press and precipitate a hasty decision upon that very serious subject. Be lieving then, the House chargeable with hardship against Mr. Jones, and acquiescing in the correctness of the arguments of the Honourable Baronet, it was impossible for him to vote for either the motion of the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Curwen) or the amend ! ment of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The for mer Gentleman had that night called upon the House to rally at that crisis round the Government. In an swer to such an Appeal, he must say, that whilst he tinted upon every occasion to prove his attachment to his Sovereign and country, he still must contend that no body of men in that House could or ought to place their confidence in any Ministry who did not unequiYocally make to the country specific declara tions in favour of that reform which every sound mind now saw was absolutely necessary, and without which it was hopeless to look for the support and con fidence of the people of these realms. Mr. CURWEN briefly replied to some observa, tions of the preceding Speaker. He did not think that in what he had said in the commencement of the debate, there was any ground for the charge that he had indulged in insinuations against the Honourable Baronet. Neither was he chargeable with having called for a blind and unmerited confidence in the pre sent Government, although he did think that there was some credit due to them for the promptitude and effi cient arrangement of the precautions against the con tinui:nce of the late unfortunate tumults. He had no objection to withdraw his proposition, as his only wish was to get an unanimous decision of the House upon the letter of the Honourable Baronet. Mr. WHITBREAD said, he could not assent to have that motion withdrawn,as it was the only amend ment to which he could conscientiously give his assent. He did not, however, mean to press the House to a division upon it. Mr. GOOCH expressed his utmost abhorrence of the conduct of the Honourable Baronet, and felt con fident that the misguided populace would soon sec his conduct in the same light. Lord COCHRANE trusted he would be absolved by the Honourable Gentleman who last spoke, of any wish to throw the country into confusion. With regard to the question of Privilege, he did not consider the House as having a right to commit Mr. Jones, what- ever authority they may claim over their own Mem- I hers. He could not admit that they were authorised 1 to break open Sir Francis Burdett's house to secure his person. With respect to the question before the House, there were several expressions in the Honour able Baronet's letter not necessary to be used, (a laugh) 1 expressions he would call improper ; nay, he would go farther, and admit they were censurable, but there were sufficient means of punishing the author, without recurring to an exertion of privilege. The privilege i of the House extended only to the punishment of contempts not punishable by the Courts of Law. He could not agree with some flonourable Gentlemen 1 on his side, that the Government deserved to be re- probated for not having acted more promptly. On the contrary, he considered them as deserving of praise for their humanity and moderation. He was informed, that when his Honourable Colleague's house was forced, the military was the first to enter. That was not a way in which the orders of the House of Commons ought to be executed. He would vote for adjourning the question, or any other motion that would enable the House to get rid of it. Mr. BATHURST said, that the Home' had no evidence before them that any military force en tered the house of the Honourable Baronet. Pro bably the Noble Lord was there at the time, and had of course fuller information. The Hon. Gentleman expressed his intention of voting for the Amendment of the dancellor of the Exchequer. Sir CHARLES BURREL vindicated the con duct of the Military as m os t exemp l ary i n t h e i r. for-, beaVatice, under the inf a m ous i nsu l ts o f a rasca l ly mob ; amongst whom, he was proud to say, not a decent individual was to be seen, Some were assas sins, who had, even in the vicinity of that House, on last night, fired at an Officer of the Guards, through whose hat the ball had actually passed. He repro bated the conduct of the Honourable Baronet from first to List, and declared, that he would have surren dered hi mself even to b e put i n i rons , rat h er t h an to be the Cause of tate drop of blood being shed. Mr. WI L Ul.: It FORC E was still impressed with the propriety of the icourse he pursued en the former occasion in voting for the reprimand. He believed it would have made a much different impression upon the Honourable Baronet, than was made by the commit tal to the Tower. He bad seen an elevated character approach to that bar in. order to be reprimanded, with great apparent levity, but he soon saw him so humbled by the commanding and impressive censure of the Chair, that he departed lowered, depressed, and penitent. He did think that the amendment of the Chancellqr of the Exchequer could be so mo.. dified, as to remove the objections which were enter tainei to the term a aggravation." mr. BQY,LE defended Ministers from the :taper siim. of their . opponents. It, was most mischievous, in his opinion,. to attribute all the calamities, as they were called, of ,the late 4-iotous proceedings to their misconduct, rather than to the jacobinical spirit, - which had so recently manifested itself. Tne question was loudly called for, and strangers were excluded. _ _ _ _ _ _ After strangers had been excluded from the Gal lery, the question of adjournment was not pressed to a division. Before we were re-admitted, Mr. Perce val had proposed his Resolution of Censure upon the letter of Sir Francis Burdett to the Speaker of the House of Commons, which stated the said letter to be an aggravation of the former •oitence committed by tie Honourable Baronet. Mr. Perceval added, if he could thereby insure unanimity, - he would withdraw the words of Reference to former proceedings. To which we understand Mr. Whitbread to have said, that he could not agree to the Resolution with those words ; because, having contended, that no offence had been committed by the Letter and Argument laid upon the table by the Member for Owner setshire, he could.not say that had been aggravated, which, in his opinion, had • never existed. fie was ready to admit, that the Letter to the Speaker was a high breach of the privileges of the House. What , ever doubt might be entertained of the legality of t t he commitment of Gale Jones, or of the Warrant against Sir Francis Burdett, pr of the expediency of resorting to either of those measures, there could be no doubt that this was a case in which the House was aggrieved, and where redress could not be sought elsewhere; the House must, of necessity, take cogni zance of it, itself. It had been objected to him and others, in the course of the night's debate, that they had grown confident respecting the mode of executing the warrant, from their knowledge of the event ; to this he would answer for one, he had expressed his opinion upon the force of the Speaker's warrant, if issned, upon proper grounds, in a conversation he had held with the Serjeant at Arms, whom he at• cidentally met, before that Officer had ever been at the House of Sir Francis Burdett at all. Upon 'he question having been then proposed to him. how he would act in such a case ? He had said he would immediately wait upon Sir Francis Burdett, and ask him how he intended to conduct himself ? If he intended to go voluntarily, that the utmost courtesy as to the mode should be used. If he wished for a nominal force, for the purpose of establishing his principle and maintaining his action, it might be instantly applied without difficulty or molestation : if he would not yield except to actual force, the Serjeant should forthwith collect such a force as would over power him, and render resistance hopeless. The honour of Sir Francis Burdett had misled the Serjeant into a supposition that he would accompany him to the Tower the next morning ; nor was the Scrjeant to blame for having so conceived of the intention of Sir Francisßur dett ; but it was too much to say that Sir Francis Bur -1 dett had broke his word with the Seijeant. Upon the whole, Mr. Whitbread said, he was willing to adopt any parliamentary phrase, however strong, to cha racterize the hoter addressed to the Speaker, pro vided no term of r6,rence to any former proceeding was inserted ; for the letter itself he thought exceed , ingly ill composed, and highly offensive. The SOLICITOR-GILNI.R AI. for SCOTLAND was desir ous of retaini:T the ori g inal words. Mr. WHITBREAD could not consent to the word agzrava tion, and proposed "flagrant," as a parliamentary word, and at the sai-e time a word sufficiently strong; and that the expression should he, " flagrant breach of the privileges of the House." Mr. TIERNEY wished for an unanimous decision, which he thought might be obtained if the Chancellor of the Exchequer would make interest with the Solicitor General for Scotland to give up the word " aggravation," Mr. WILBERFORCE thought the mode proposed by the Ho nourable Gentleman (Mr. IVhitbread) would be a more marked expression of the sense of the House than the retaining the words of reference proposed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. . . Mr. OWEN was of the same opinion. Mr. ADA VI alio expressed a similar opinion. . . Mr. GILES thought the House should pass a substantive con demnation of the letter w:t hoot the words of reference. The SOLICITOR G F.NER.-kl. for SCOTLAND disclaimed any wish pertinaciously to insist upon his opinion. he CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was extremely desirous of unanimity upon this occasion, and wished therefore to adopt the suggestion of the Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Whit bread). In order, however, that it might not appear on the Journals that the original words relative to aggravation had been left nut, he requested he might he allowed to propose the words ingested by the flonourable Gentleman (Mr. Whitbread), as a part of the original motion. • Mr. WHITBREAD consented. The SPEAKER requ4sted to be im . ..rmed of the wish of the House, as to whetb:r the letter of Sir Francis Burdett should be entered upon the Journals, observing, that there were prece dents both ways, and that it was entirely optional with the House. It appearing to kt the general sentiment, that the letter should not be inserted on the Journals, the SPEAKER said he would give directions accordingly. It being also understood that the Amendments moved should not appear on the Journals, the See/is:eat said he would give di rections accordingly, and the question was put as an original mo tion—" That the said Letter is a high and flagrant breach of the Privileges of this House, but it appearing by the Report of the Serjeant, that the warrant for the committal of Sir Francis Bur dett to the Tower has been executed, this House does not think it necessary to proceed further in the business." Mr. PONSONIIY ;toted to the House, that he entirely con curred in the sentiments of the Honourable Member (Mr. Lyt tleton); and that he , was of opinion, that if Sir Francis Burdett was expelled the Houie, the Electors of Westminster, in conse quence of his tate conduct, would not re-elect him. The motion wio aFeed to herniae contradicaste. - niCIIEQUER BILLS. The CHANCEI.I.OR of the EXCHEQUER moved for the appointment of a Select Committee, to inquire into the condqct on a late o , :casion,q the holders of Exchequer Bills, which Was agreed to. —Adjourned. 'fl-IE 'EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11. PRICE OF srpacs THIS DAY ATONE O'CLOCK. 3 per ;,`.. Cons. money, 69H--a& I 6H 70. - Reduced 614-4 per Cent. 83H-5 per Cent. Navy 99f f. ExibesueF pills, 9s. 15s. preen.—Bonds 19s. 20i. prem. Some of the minor French papers to the 6th inst. camne to hand last night. The marriagey the mar riage i Nothing but the marriage* is talked of in Paris. have received Dutch Papers to the Bth ; front which it appears, that King JosEPh entered Malaga on the 4th , where he once more had the ef froßtery to cause 7 c Drum to be sung for his successes. ll_ AMERICA. We have received . American Pipers to die Iltl, ult. from which we make the following extracts : our Readers Will perceive that MACON'S Bills till continues to agitate the minds of the American politicians, and no final decision has yet been given. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, MARCH 5. MAcoS's BILL.—Mr. Epees, from the Committee to whom was referred the amendments of the Senate to Mr. Macon', 80, and Mr. Burwell's Convoy Bill, reported a Bill to authori‘e the President of the United States to grant convoy to American ye.. sets laden with the produce and manufactures of the United States, and owned and navigated by citizens of the United Stams, -and hound to ports not actually blockad d. [This bill authorises the President to order the Comntar.;:ers of American armed vessels to convoy merchant vessels laden with the produce and manufactures of the United States, not contra. hand of war,to ports not actually blockaded—and to authorise the Commanders of American armed vessels •e; reds; search from the cruizers of Great Britain and rrarcz, and to capture and lith:g n, cruiers attempting to search vessels under their convoy, which vessels so captured shall be lawful prize.l It was referred to a Conlmiftee of the whole to morrow. Mr. heres, from the same Committee, reported it as the opt nion of the Cot tnittee, that the Senate's amendments ought to be negatived ; in which report the Hou-e concurred—Yeas Noes 47. 'Daus Macon's Bill has retun c ied teAttoriginaiShape t BOSTON, MARCH C. - Macon's Bill was before the House of R e i iresentat i ves of the United States on Monday and Tuesday last week; and on O w !latter day was recommitted to a Select Committee, together with Burwell'a arming bilk Yesterday, about twelve o'clock, the KING and Qt:ERN, accompanied by Princesses Aucus.r.t, BETH, and SOPHIA, arrived at the Queen's Palace from Windsor. Soon after two o'clock, his MAJa-ry held a Privy Council, whichovas attended by the LORD (.7.IIANCELLOR, the Marquis WELLF-3LEY, Earls CAM. DEN, WESTMORLAND, BATRIIRST, LIVERPOoI, and HARROWIST, Messrs. PERCEVAL, KYDER and Di -N Dm . The most perfect tranquillity prevails, and matters are now taking their proper course. The laws of the country will now be resorted to, to decide the various questions that have been started rithin these few days, and which have so violently agitated the ptiblic Mind. The transactions during the late tumults were yest ,, r. day under discticsion in the Privy Co mei), and in consequence the following PR9CLAMATION was pub. lished early this morning : GEORGE R. Whereas a great number of disorderly persons have, duri.- the four last days, assembled themselves together in a riotous an . l tumultuous manner, and have been guilty of many acts of outr.or i , having attacked the houses of many of our loyal subjects in se% e ral parts of our City of Westminster, and hiving fired at aid wounded several of our subjects employed by the Civil Magi • crates in keeping our peace, and in preveming such unlawful proceedings: We, therefore, taking the same into our most serious consideration, and being fully determined on our parr to use all means in our power to protect the lives and properties of our loyal subjects, to preserve tits public peace, add to bring to cot • digit puniihment the authors of such violences, have thought fir, by and with the advice of oer Privy Cotte:il, ro isme this our loyal Proclamation, and thereby strictly to charge and exhort n our loyal subjects to give their assistance in discountenancing and suppressing all illega! outrages and assemblit.:, and to gi/e all in formation to our Magistrates by which the disturbers of ou r pt ac may be brought to punishment ; And we do Miele- en:diu and require all Justices of the Peace, Sheriffs, Mayors, 'Bailiffs, Coostobles, and all other our loving subjects, to be aiding and a•sisting to the utmost of their power in suppressing such illegal and tumultuous assemblies, and in detecting, apprehending, and bringing to justice the persons concerned in assembling or insti gating the same, and guilty of any of the violences above men tioned. And for the better detection of the persons who were concerned in firing at and wounding our said subjects employed by the Civil Magbtrates in kersniog our peace, and in preventing such unlawful proceedings, we are graciously pleased to promise, t!.at if any person shall discover any otbtr person or persons who, directly or indirectly, was or were concerned in firing at and werniding any of our subjects as aforesaid, so as that the person r persons discovered may be prosecuted for the same, such die coverer sh:sll have and 'receive, as a reward, upon convection of such offender or offenders, the sum of Five Hundred Pounds, and also our gracious pardon for the said offence, in case the person making such discovery shall himself be liable to be prose-curt-I fur the same, and shall not be one of the persons who actually fired at or wounde4 any of our loving subjects as afoiesaid. Given - at our Court at the Queen's Palace, this 10th day of April, 14110, In the 50th year of our reign. GOD SAVE THE KING! A Committee is appointed by the Court of Alder men to draw up a Report of the afflicting catastrophe which occurred in the vicinity of Tower-hill on Mon day ; and we have no dmibt they will execute the melancholy task with the utmost attention. The extra guards have been all withdrawn on the outside of the Tower. Ingress and egress are allowed, as usual ; and all is perfectly tranquil. There is not even a centinel at Sir FRANCIS'S door; and any per son may visit him with as perfect freedom as it it were his own house in Piccadilly. Colonel Wiwp.A, and several other friends, visited him yesterday n u CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, JANUARY e 4. The Bon nici A frigate arrived here yesterday from off the Mauritius, where she left our fleet on the 4tli instant brings intelligence of the French frigates which had been crinzing in the Indian Seas having succeeded in getting safe in with four prizes, one apparently a large Indianian, which was chattel on shore at the ISlack River. An unsticcessltel attempt was made by the boats of the fleet to destroy her. The French fleet that has got safe in were chaead by our fleet on the morning of the 20th instant ; they consisted of tour tri gates with lour prizes, and as we know of only three French fri gates being on this station, viz. the Bellona, la M an che, and the Venus, some apprehensions are entertained of the other :,gate being the Piedmontese, which was - reported in India to h4ve been captured by two French frigates ; it is, hoev-v,r, possible that they nsay have been joined-by another French frigate from Europe. —The RA ISO !vital-a is expected here in a few days front the facet, and by her we expect to have some further particular , . By the Dolly, (American) from Ceylon, we have accounts of two French frigates, from Batavia, having captured 73 American vessels, and several other country. ships 41 Japanobea, on the north-west coast of Sumatra : all the Americans hay i.tt,:e quan tities of specie on board, with which they were purc cargoes of pepper. - hasinz their FALMOUTH, APRIL 8. Sailed his Majesty's ship ARETRUSA, on a cruirc. 7 -Arrivrti the Mott& ISTOTJ gtin-brig, with a convoy from Plymouth. Sailed the DavAsTATios, for Cadiz; LEVERET, for Plymouth; Prin cess Elizabeth packet, with mails for Lisbon; Princess Amelia, ditto, with mans for America': PLYMOPTH, APRIL. 9. Early this morning-a largelleet of nterchatitmen passed down channel from the Eastward.—Arrived is Loth frig ate, Captain SCHOMBERG front Guadalotipe, last front' Portsmouth .-Ihree homeward-bOuhd Ease.lndiaMen passed up Channel last night ; the Purser of the Matilda.(iine of the three) landed Lae, and set off this morning with dispatches for town. POEtTSMQI.JTH, APIIIL 10 . Arrived the Ntoselrigitl, from a eruizO. Sailed 3eVeril sail of transports, with ammunition, &c. for Cadiz, under convoy of the DON NEGAL man of war; ELIAI,OA aud sloops of war, on a critize.—Wind'N. and Ly . 1:. . _ DEAL APRIL 10. The KANGAROO strop orWar has a slgp .1 for a convoy co th , wet a: d.—Wind East. ' --- LONDON: Printed and published by LEVI-.f KENT , cif C• terbury Place, Lambeth, at the STAR Orrice:, street; published aim) at the STAR Cline, Temple Bar.