The Sun. — London, England, 1819-12-07 00:00:00

.1r; ~, ';')/ 1 .\\ ' • . • • ''~~ :~ ~ i. '-~ pith, 17Pc 7" Stictliela• 4•. ~ of r .~ i r r j A 44 NUMBER 8514.] ARMY CONTR.teTS. Commissariat Deriaitment,trer Chambers, bee. t, Mb. Nom. is hereby given, that the Agent for to Commissariat Suppli e s is ready t o rece i ve Propoals 'npplyin g such of his Majesty's Troops as may be en 1441Ped in th e v i c i n i ty of Sandhurst, in the County of Berhs, ittl BREAD, MEAT, FOILAGE, STRAW, COALSi and : I %LES, for One Year, from the 25th December next. i e E , Prop osa l s t o b e sent i n on or before Wednesday. the 6 becember inst. ; (hut none wit! he r e c e ived hfrer Twelve h: k tk on that day); and if sent by Post, the Postage must . I : 4) Posttls roust he n - .aile for the whole of the Articles, and eu Proposal mutt have the Letter wlnel, annexed to t nnder i.ronerlY filled tsp by two Persons, of hnown pro -4:47i, ' engaging to bec o me bound wit 1., the Party tendet in g, tritamomit stated in the printed Particulars, fur the 1 11' Derfo . rmance of the Contract; and no Prooosal gill be t 1) . 1 " 11 ueile,s made on a printed Tender, and the h•r • f tssed it, words at length. Ai l-4t tieulars of the Contrl.et may be had upon application th "e Chambers, between the hours of Eleven and DOITGLAS' LIBRARY. To BE SOLI) BY .4(7GrION, . . ki liv 11, . Si)`ll-1 E 'fly, „ 4 1 ' , tTntite, No. 3, WFLI,INGTON-STTIEET. Ctrand, P ilii),.itlDAVd); . December ve io, an ockd "Pett following Days (Soo -1., . exre iit Tivel o'Cl, !11, r•‘• 'F;xl ,. r,iive 4 ,, r1 Vikable LIIIRAIIY li?p t , 1, 1 tier Il e Late f.v.'tV b bend arc Nl' A. Pr of ttit it :!'inst er , alidChaticelior of the Diocese of Salisbury ; t .„ , y 4 .1 frogs hi, Residence, Ili , . Chi , 4,, Strum ; consisting, , 11, 11,,„ t2 rY fine Collection of Del rihia, Val iOlllll, ElZetir, and ~, k,..."t (.1 - issics„Antiptities, General pOd 'Count yEliit ory , .r, - ,'‘ , , Traveli, Divinity. titc. S.tc: b it ' 4 1 14 'viewed, and Catklogues (price es.) bad ht . .the Place tS..._e' NEIN> MUSIC. 4, • This Day were pubtislied, THE .PEASA7.NiT GIRL " a New Ballad. Thr " F.arth ton " The Pea4atit noy",-4-" The Iloy--" A Smile Irvin tier I lore." 'II Fly:T. ItY. 444 4 ch andns l m d ge, 44 it„ i o,, ; and the Mnsic in 411 .4 4 1 2 1 t5s Animals" and " N:itiqns," lyy th e same • .5 ,Chapple and Co.'s, 50, New Bonil-streut. • TUE PARSON'S tew I:mys wiII iniii!isThe ri. in One 1 7 ,0. Cca. 4 741 Z PARSON'S Co . rTN.:I3I.,L;OR. and LAW ,of . rn . :: , 'By Sir S'INION li e s e h E,itriun , ,vitts.arrat Adoitioms. of Liiico!ds. hue, Eaq. / 15 i t ari-kter at Lliw. 41 4. 11 ,rd "for Charles Iltitlicr; Li,ry tookseller, 211, Ertl- i , WIT'S AIAGAZJNE, with forty Engraving s . This av was , pobli•hed, lui l, D Prititcd, and enibjlislied with Two En ravings, co t4t,',N, No. f ' • ad. (to he cool holed and ' full Ti ' veory Smnbers, and embellished with Fort, 11, niin gs ), o f I r . or, t [le isre • IV UPS MAGAZINE; , 41 1. Y: b e i ng an excelleJt C:ol!ecrion of thebest English t:"" Scotch IVitticisuis, and other Articles. ut Intellec 4 ,Wectionary ‘'111 1 , 4,1 : Priote:l by Thomas T eg g Na. ill, Cheap,ide ; t:rland, Edi n b urg h ) and all other Bookseller' s i n 'fowl] - -Jk syNTAx's WARS OF WF , LLINGTON. i ll tt ' This Day were plibliiheil, 44741 Quarto, embellislied with Three Elegant Fnerarings, ; (I) fl, fie d and engraved by Heath, aquatinted , by . Stadler, ? , t 'ihe'?loiired after the original Drawings, Part I. price IQs. ti I:thillyted in Twelve Parts, of . . 'h r ti • Willis of WELLING TON ; a Narra 'ttikv".'e Pocin, in 'Fifteen Cantos, embellished with Thirty nts. By DR. SYNTAX. 4 'ek •. Printed ' by C. in `lliittingliitio, for the Author ; \ \, ,,_ bY all Booksellers Town and Country. • This Day was published, 4 p In Royal Bro. price il. is. in boards, 4 tt I• ' 11 1 Si Olt Y , P lt I NCI PLES, acid PR AC,- Jr, 1., 4 1 t :"V i ", (Ancient and Modern) of the LEGAL RE kild'ite'liq n/It.C"DIENT ; and the or:suiting .r.t,tiiitt for Itit r dvit r ‘ ) fits; th e E v id ence , i n genera l , necessary to sustain hlvt.t.Cl,d theta ; with an appendi x , ill ustrat i ve o f t h e )); (Ili A et. -RLEs RUNINING'fON, Esq. Serjeant at L aw . • "nd Edition. considerably Enlarecd and Improved. i 1 . By I%IIEI ANI BIT I -tNTINE Esq. t`.o4 • - f • . • ' - ' • 4 , d„ o n . the Inner I entple, Barrister at Law. „ .• rint e d for rfen Butt, rworth, Law , l 'et P street, between y the feilipli: Gates Bookseller, ,Ypi lot ; tit vuttons cn - cntus,atice, that, indeper,deni h ui „nlVti C 41111415 Big!! st!ould sell ho se fit t • 40, i t mee-Keepers ; b u ', s'range as it may ap 11, 4 1 if is nevertheless true. Mr. Kaye, iitil'aet Lrin.lipooL, being short of Shares, al:d linii!etl to send to London for a tr,sl. ( ) %ti l l t , bough t some of Mr. Webb's Agenr, one 4 9 i wt.l Prizt, of 20,000 i., on t h e First a l ne prese n t Lottery.: Air. Sievt% right, is Iri ikk i I Edi n b urgh, under sim i lar circumstances, kic4o,oon4ifew Shares, an d one of them,Nl,o, was A N irtt u • Prize the same Day This cleatly de- I,,Ni ts l es that good fortune attends BISII's h t .,' as well as his Town Oflices.—lt is to 01-) i , i lie will give a good account of the I 's of 20,0001 now in the Wheel, Two of Is, k ls - i! ) ‘" be drawn in the First Five Minutes, .011 c /11 .45t:1 A1 , , 9:b of This !Month.---W e 1 10 4 ,0 t o l "•1 rime there were (as now) Six Prizes 'es 01 , EISII sold three of them, all in 41 e s 1.1 1 11 41 Ihey wer distributed by his Agents Unitcd Keingdom. tier, a' Nan D Dist, weet an d : and Co. and Jail. ; Messr. ;tools . and 6 4 17, and Solicitor6r Messrs. 'aer, Dec• ).cliwray c awl k, north !c. 27r 19' S 1 ): Hurd Oa Dec. Air. J. 21, H" d D 4" ct,131a0.,- rt•mai'etl and Jan. I. Lcwiso D eC. tut, 14.1.1 c. 11, 15• Mr. pai fifer Li! spitiurti e florbet 1V00 41 " ;lad o'. to, aw l y . S O G PAY' J. 411. 15 ' orb, )1 1. • tod 9,2, "Is! I, Lve' - ;e.allr9r 17,.. 14, and Dir. . c . 'rtrtr~c~~ ts, , De c : vapo°`• rs. CSV arsbail' Jao • Bo(lit" 1 1, LS, s . SWt:e4 13, 04 • 1 , 1, 9 - 1 ' rs, Mr • treat°' lore lit otertd !ir I'4o ity 'if or . 4e" ;knee► how' , Gicilli 0 13 _irosq 41 40 I it CO i ptiog id fie' e ,nalfr' t al ,"4 To r( I per: hot , ' Ird NSSlt i° ticeit Atha ler ill 3rg,c3 rehires „den, Iparlta Nir' , aptl of b' ..,~"'! ! •s , ...----; j il'•-, ••••••4 , r••• ' t c, : ~,, .. ~ , ,1.1%,_ '-•-.:- / - " - -- --- r-., ,• , - ----' .-: - - , : - i.; - :/ ',,' ' - --i,, .r .. .. f. ~.. . . ... '4,i t: , !41 :o k . , - 1. . ;:--_:-._.• i :' , ,f , --; , - ,21:i. : ::-1 , ...J ... t. I,'- to- -- i.. 2- , ,_,,,.; ..- , . 2, :T r ..: --- 4 ~,, . • ~..',' 3 •lif. 0 ;,7,-> ' ::---,---__-_,-.‘,.?,„ „‘"4!",,,.• ,‘/:::/..,,....;-• ' "A • ~.,.. .:1.'.---.-%.-\":/-..-., .. . -s, ''''-- ,„""*"'='=?." NV , ':;)..' ::... 4, - , , - .._ _.... .., IN . ......„ „,...:. ri. ~,,," +,.....,' TUESDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1819. COURT OF COV \ION COUNCIL,. Ye'ste'rtlaV,•ptirsitant to a Requisition p re 's ente d tO the Loud Mayor, a Court of Common Council was held, fur the purpose of conside; hig the pro. ptiery rif Pet itioniog 'Parliament against the mea siirest no d n WiI.IIAM RAWL:INs r;‘'serited the Report of th e 'Committee which hid beet) appointed last Court (lay, to con'sider what should he done ;da tive t'o th e Court Of Ardetmeir having instituted a prosecntion.Which s'tated, that they thought such ineasure'`wotild be 'productive Of great danger, and therefore the 'Coranittee suggested the pro priety of its being rdtoge - he'r abandoned. The Committee in the Meantime th'otight it their ditty not to procee'il tilrthe'y saw wriat iva's dotie by the Court of Aldermen. The Report. Was, 'afte'r a shrift rfiscus'si4 agreed to. Sir Wm. ItAWLINi muted iii t'it;""e ford blitv.e►s;, lay the 'said Report before tile 'Court tlf Xtiter men, which was also ag'reed to. Etcke presented a Pet'itioo 'from the inba-. bitants of the Ward of Crippleeat'e-Within, which, related to the Mtoichester soutferers,- and to the prostcw ion lately in wed against Mr. Alder- - : man IVaitionan and others. The l'eti.ion lirayed for a sum to be allowed to the sufferers, and also (hilt the proseetilion >hnrtld be dropt forthwith. 'Due Petition was milt-red to lie on the Table. ;‘ir FAVELL rose to addrs.ss the Court oil the: subject of the Rtrpti,ition. EL-. trusted the time had not arrived when the country was called to choose between anarchy and despotism. The kVoirthy Member commented an the baneful con sequences resulting from the Traverse Bill intro duced to Parliament by Lord Eldon, in the Honse ot Loris. He next alluded to the Search for Arms, Hod to the Public Aleetiog,s Bolls, the latter of which. he contended, would totally foonihilate puhtlic meetings altogether ; while the former tool% h way the grit tlege vi hick every English- Man had, by the Bill of lights, to keep aims io 'his house. Take away such rights, and it, would be found that secret and vindictive men-, ',ores would be resorted to, as in other countries. He next agreed in the - public indignation against seditious and lilasphettroirspoblica:ions, while he believed that Christianity was founded ou a rot:.h against which the gates of ha could nor prevail., But at the sam e tionehris measure of 'restraining the ! liberty of the press would, in his opinion, be more productive of evil than good. After some (millet ob servations on the (lest, nctive nature of the present Bills in Parliament, lie was wily sati,fied that bad; there beet aComtnit tee appointed last year to ingnire into the state of the country, more good would have - been done than by all the coercive plans which could he adopted. He concluded by read ing the Resolutions and Petition. r. TATLan secowleal (15, thatigh It ino“ modernte Iu r!vrry atid a sucl ivt II calcidafed produce Mr. iitxoN opposed the motion, as his impres sioo was that -st:ch measures were absolutely ne cessary tor the protection of the property and r i g hts of vile stihjeet. /le contended it teas those itinerant orantrs who went front place uo Enlace th,,t were the persons who ought to he pit isited. oh , erved, that while reform was said to be the panacea 'for all r if,, it WAS most rx traolifinory titat not (VC[) Of its advocAtes aerce( how tar such lel ni •rn shmild he exrehded. I vroved of the !tteastires prot.o , rd by sters, lie at the same time hoped they ►voulrl he continued for as short a period as was consistent . w:th die safety of tie puhlre. Mr. JAM S also opposed the petition, as taro gether an unnecessary interference on the part of the Court. Mr, Jur? and Mr. CuABLES PEARSON severally addressed the Court. Th e buy ! . G ent l eman went i n t o »11 the provisions of the Bills now in Rit ha- went, which he strongly condemned, to totally Orstioetive of the liberty of the subject. • Mr. JAC. KS opposed the Petition. Mr. AV ELI, replied ; after which the Lord Mayor, on it spew of baths, declared the Resolu tions to be cwrried in the affirmative. A division was then called for, when the num bers vere declared to be— Fur the Resulutioos, Aldermen, 4—Commoners, 75—Tellers, 2 Against them, Lord Mayor, I—Aldermen,s—Commoners, 58—Tellers, 2 CG Majority for the Resolutions The Court adioni !It'd of Fait-post live o'clock. OUTRAGE oF T 14.8 RADICALS..--01) Satitrilay,last, meeting, was called by the respectable house: holders and inhabitants of the town of Kilharelian, with siew of testifying their gratitude for the liberal manner the Heriiors had come forward at their lat e meeting, by a double assessment, to enable them to create work for the niteitiploved operatives. Sir William Napier made an osier of five hundred pounds, provided the lieritors paid him 5 per Cent, for two years, whi,:h was unanimously agreed to. A number of :he most respectable householders anti inLabitano; accordingly met in the SOtool ho,ise tot the above purpose, but before ptoreeding to the bo , ibe'ss, bet ireen two and three huilit4ed of the Hadical 'nets came in, who tu.-- haved in the most outrageous and insultiog man- ner to the petv.etahle and well disposed people, rthosing, io the most a oti4cioos told opprobrious language, thelleritotA, Hurl, by hissing, showing, and bowline, so intimidated them, thtit they %vete vlad to make their Escape.—(Greenock .Idveriiser , Dec. 3 ) Wedneschy night, bet weep ten and eleven o'clock, it being clear moon light, a squad of Radical Ref (mite; 6,,. bet ween 40 and 50, were o ioerved at du ill on the Calton G-reeth—Olusgatv c o rn ier .) P A Rl,l A E N T. iIOtTSE 'OF LORDS, MONDAY, Dec. 6. Soon after the Loa') CHANC ELLOR h4d taken ' 5 , .,il on the ‘Vtiolstiek, the ()4ths of Alleiflattee awl 'Fidelity were administered at the Bar in, the ftiriti o, the 1-16 r). Mr. Edward Ftix vecald, and to thr Honoirrables Lonisa , 11411'atnela Fitiger;4lll., daughters of Ole late Lord Edward, io joiesOittic'e of the Act for.icversing the attainder egeinSt the fionity of ttat Nobletritio, passed last Session. The I.l6Welheb adjourned for 'smite time during pleasure. —Soon ;ate!' 1 1 5 resenting, Viscount SIDMotiTH, pursuant to a Vote of their LordArps; !ail upon the (Able, at) account of the member of littlictthetts and Informitions Itiirl in Cases of Libel, Witilit a given period, and of the proceedings which 'took place thereon, obit* IliNstloollered to be prin',ed. SEDITIOUS AND BIASIIIEM'OUS PUtiLICATIONS. 1 ' Viscount Sinmotrra tooved tire second reading of the Bill berate their - Lordships for the better Prevention of Blasphemous and Seditious Libels. The Noble Secretary of State prefriced his motion with a short Address to the House, in which he adverted 4o tir*e great increase, pat tieulanfy of late, Of those most daneelous public:l6(ms. All that had been done by Parliament in reference to the piesent critical state of the country, would, he observed, be of little avail, if the destructive po ifrinanal ruinous effects of those evils - were lest ' unchecited. hbe means chiefly provided by the Bill frr this object, was the leaving it in the power of the twat to increase the punishment on the .coliV-iction for a second offence. On a former occasions Ire bad stated the grounds gene rally upon which his Mj-sry's Govemment frit it their duty ro propose the measure inn question He shook' therefore reserve himself., should any. important objection be offered, and not in the present instance detain their Lordships longer than while be. moved the second icading of the - Bill. Lord EasKitis rose, and a.t some length ex pressed his sentiments, which we-re unfavourable to Ike 13i11. The measure, he ob s erved, went to operate a new and darming alteration in a long standing and important law of the country After exiowhiting upon the established law of libel, and advecting to some interesting proceed ' lots which froth time to time had taken pace in • the Courts below, and in some of which he was concerned, lie re'exted to some publications in which the character and conduct of tke other House of Parliament had been injuriously calum niated—that branch of the Constitutional Govern ment, to whom the country stood itidebred tor the glorious ltevniution, for the Habeas Corpus Act, and for p.:es•ing the amended Libel B 11. Ills Lordship then pas:ed to it more immediate dis cussion of the particular measure, in which, not wirbstanding thEirtteat difference, the respective offences of blasphemous and seditious libel did not appear to Vim to be duly discriminated Neil bet npear to him that the means pre s.enteet, would at all allot, the object, inas much as the difficulty of convietion would increase with the severity of the punishment: A system of severity and coercion would he found in adequate to the end proposed, whereas a lenient and conciliatory system, with the adoption of a moderate and rational reform, would unite (very good man in the country it) support of the Coll ctitivion and Government. The povitions and language of the Bills, he conceived to be, in many parts, not sufficiently clear and iutriligtble, and won't' require flinch alteration, and of which he addoCed sonic iillistration. The measure, how ever, as inducing an important and uncalled for change in the law, could not have his cordial support. The Earl of ilittnowEY argued with much abi lity in defence of the erasure, which he consider ed as indispensably tiicessary in the I;resent state of things, and emphatically called fur by the in creased publication of libels of ace most inflam matory and dangerous character. The proposed increase of punishment Mile!) was Si, com plaint(' of Was not po6itively annexed, but was vegttll in the discretion of the Court, and be thought the proposed increase rather tell shoit es: being commenstitate to the enormity of the of• forme. With respect to the increased punishment it was in no case to apply before a repetition of the offence, and this correction was indispensable with reference to the extent to which such publi eatiOn9 had now arrived, an extent greater t bail 41 any former period; and referring chiefly to those of a blasphe mous c h aracter , the in jurious tendency of such, passing through the bands of families, was easier cot ccivett than described. The increased punishment in tree event Of repeti tion he held to be indispensable ; it was impossible the resent extent to which such (induces had ar rived could be longer tolerated wi,ttout the most alarming consequences. The real freedom of the ple,s conk not be deteriorated by such re stlietions, which on the contrary, ivoubl afford addnionil security to it by vindicating its charac ler and strrugtheniue it a piurity. The AlArgoesa of LANsDON as spoke at some length against the Bill. The preamble he thought not to be borne out by the facts of the case ; nor did he conceive that the en..ctinents of the Bill %vete consistent with such a preamble. He dejtte cated such an increase of punishment, which in (list respect classed an offence as a felony which heretofore was only regarded as a misdemeanor. Neither did its necessity appear, for there was information before the House, that the existing laws had been tried, and found inefficient. The proposed increase of t►►rnisi►n►eut would not ope rate 85 it t . cap,m.ly UCCOtInt Ut iLs gi tat , EPRiCP4 SEVENPENCE. • encertairoy ; and on account of the iorreas- 4. ed difteuley of obtaining verdicts against the ae cnsed, in reference to thecontineeney of a great iec: case:in the ptinishrio:nt, as Juries an such cases were More fregirently sWayed by the feelings of hurnanity, than by the strict letter of the law. . ELLFkiimtiOUGH (in a first speech) strong ly supported the measute e which lie conceived nee cesSary, with a view of repressing those samples of wickedness and dangerous sedition, which were of late so exten'siv'ely published. The hope of increased gain was undoubtedly one of the mu-- tire's for Sending forth such productions as were calculated to deprive the poor man of his best hope . in.the Consolations of religion, men of pro- - perry of:Ate-b. strict right to the etijoymeneof it, and to sap .. the foundation of our glorious and happy 'Constitutiou•—(Hear, hear !)---With re "spect to au alteration in the law of libel, in •consie debit; that ; voinr e ,theitetordships barrio look to the alteration in the state of those things to which' it applied, in the course of the last twenty years, and he thought that they must deem it quite clear that some new regulatiems were necessary in re pressing the iojenions licentiousness of the press ; and it appeared to him, that there was little other choice than that of increasing the severity of the 'punishment. Notwithstanding the opinion entertained by the Noble Marquess, and other Noble Lords, for whom he had a high respect, het retained these sentiments of the measure, of the. necessity .of which, in the present state of things, he was fully convinced. Lord Hoteaen addressed the House at consi derable length upon the occasion. lie strongly disapproved of the Bill itself, but still more so as formiug a part of that coercive system which Mi llisters thought proper to recommend at the pre sent crisis. lie contended there was no intelli gible ground laid even fur the preamble of the Bill, and that rule of Parhameotaty 10, is upon which ttiey professed to act, namely, their ethyl.- Mg a restrictive and unconstitutional system, out of tendeini'ss to the liberty of the subject, and for love of the Constitution, was fully us unfounded. The people's veneration for their religion, accord ing to the Noble Viscount, must have been great• Iv ellsoged indeed, when they recollected it wes not ',hove live or six years ago, is hen even the very floor of that House was covered wilh their petitions, complaining of an apprehended intrittee went of it ; and yet now these very people svere s a id to b e in danger of imbibing principles of in fidelity. There sees no evidence before them es to the extent of those evils, nor even of the ex isting laws being tried to put them down, and yet hey came for an ineseased power of punishment, A sufficient line of distinction was not draw n het wrest) the offences contemplated in the Bill, though in their ()Attires very different. The offence of libel was yet far from being satisfactorily de• fined, and there was scarcely a political writer of eminence ern record, front Lord :sowers down to Air. Burke, but iii some part of his works may nut he chargeeble with libel; end literary charac ters, who had touched upon politics, from Miltol to Steele, may he chargeable in - like manner. He repeated one of his reasons for opposing the Bill was, the company it kept. He deprecated that, under such circumsta»ces as the present, new pee nishmeets and flew rules of. evidence eliouhl be re so,t ed to, instead of measures of a contrary ten dency—a system, the principle of which would, more than any other, impress the people with the idea of there being no common teelit-ig between them and the Parliament, and on these grounds he deemed it his duty to say, Not Content to the Bill. The LORD CHANCELLOR vindicated the line of policy adopted by Alinisters, and contended for the necessity of the proposed measure, which he deemed called for by the perilous situation iu which the country Wtl4 placed. He felt it however unwilling he was to trouble their Lordships, to remain silent after some statements made that evening. The noble Lord must have foto; the whole history of the law of libel, it be c , merived this Bill contained a novel provision, in vesting the punishment in the discretion of the Court. The Joogesi had always possessed a power of mitigating or varying the puni,hment. Such a discretionary power was even given to them by the Constittoion. The extraordinary provisions of the Bill, such as they were, were indispensably called for by tie extent and increased criminaliiy of the practice every day, with respect to the puh lication of libels, and with a view to checking that extensive increase. The Noble Lord was also incorrect in alleging that the effect of the ex isting laws was not. tried. No mode which the law allowed bad been left untried, and the Beres sity of recurring to Parliament for additional nower was foulid indispensable. He Incalit not to impugn the general conduct of J.uties ; he be-lieved they did their duties, but cases were known some times to miscarry in their han,!s. The provisions or the Bill miglat be amended on sobsequetst dis cussion ; but the irnmetiiate quest!ctn, was it or not expedient to enact something that would be effectual) towards suppres,ing tote evi!s complained. of ? Un this'he entertained no. doubt whatever, and upon rltat ptiociple,he should give his vote. in the discussion which followed, the Earls' GREV and JILESSINGTON spoke against the Bill, The Earl of LIVERPOOL at some length, &poke in soppott of the measure. The Doke of Susscz said, that until Ministers had shown that the present iskvs fur the suppres sion of blasphemous ant? seditious publications %vere insignificant, lie could out vote fur new wits. Ills Royal Highness observed, t h at h e ent i re ly agreed with theft) in the principles of the other. Bills now beloie the House, but to this be.would Dive a tiegotive.—(l-tear !) Lord lIOLLAND explaiasd. After whi.ll the PUBLI'CA'TIONS. just published. N'rniiciNG LIKEN - ESS a t • Ie An birc , " Al 2 Y I .ts , ()NAGL.—OItI b shaking "i wtth.ttis ood E Brother lie Pope of irty-ome Italy; Or, 'cover t4Td 1 vets %ealing op, the hY G. flirsphrt;y, Print , seller, St. James's-street. .......... 610, 1 4"-e' 1 , i 0 "