Star. — London, England, 1818-06-11 00:00:00

THURSDAY, JUNE 11, ISIS. at . r i3 3 diER 1/0 Ul. PRICE SEVEA - PENCE. ADAURALTY-OFFICE, Bth MAY, 1818. VOTICE i; hereby given, That a SESSION of OYER all 'TER;IINER and JAIL DELIVERY, t Trtal of 05enze6 e , ..ntatitted on the HIGH SEAS, within et the Adadr.ll:7 of England, will be held at ; r xell , d, in the Old Why, London, on FRIDAY, the 12th eal of Jane neat, at Eight o'Clock in the Morning. J. W. CROAXR. WANTED LVIMEDIATELY, a clever young Man, as an A.PPRF NTICE to a LAND" SUR. VEYOR. None neat apply who has not got 1 liberal education, and can write a good hand. For particulars aptly m Mr. Muc- ray, Surveyor and Land Agent, No. Qt, St. Martin's-line, Stzszsd. Letters post-paid. - GENERAL ELECTION. solve the present, and to give directions for calling a new Parliament. In making this communication, can rot refrain from adverting to the important change which has occurred in the situation of this country and of Europe, since I first met you in this place. " At that period,•the dominion of the Common Enemy had been so widely extended over the Con tinent, that resistance to his power was by many deemed to be hopeless; and in the extremities of Eu iope alone was such resistance effectually maintained. " By the unexampled exertions which you enabled Me to snake, in aid of Countries, nobly contending independence, and by the spirit which was kindled. in so many nations, the Continent was at length de livered from the most galling and oppressive tyranny wider which it had ever laboured ; and Iliad thst happiness, by the blessing of Dsyss:a PEovroesct, to terminate, in conjunction with his MAJESTY'S Allies, the most eventful and sanguinary contest in h Europe had for centuries been engaged, with _Nieces' and glay. " The prosecution of sucirlecoritet lbruermany years, and more particularly the efforts which mark ed the close of it, hare been folluwed within our own country, as well as throughout the rest of Europe, by considerable internal difficulties and distress. But • deeply as I felt for the immediate pressure upon his MAJESTY'S people, I nevertheless looked forward without dismay, having always the fullest confidence in the resources of the British Empire ; and in the relief which might be expected from a continuance of peace, and from the patience, public spirit, and energy of the Nation. " These expectations have not been disappointed. " The improvement in the internal cheumstances COUNTY OF BEDFORD ELECTION. THE COMMITTEE of Colonel OSBORN meet daily at N 0.14, Carey-Street, Lincoln's-lon-Fiehla,wh -re communications relative to this Election are requfted to b. made.—June, 1818. This day were published, to Roo. price lis. SERMONS on the NATURE, OFFICE , and CHARACTER OF JESUS MRIST. thj Rev. T. lOWDLER, TO THE GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, AND Fluntuoi—, DEng OF THE COUNTY OP HUNTINGDON. Chotrizaten, AN immediate Dissolution of Parliament being+ generally expected, I beg leave again to solicit the ho nour of your suffrages. I trust it is unneccsary here to repeat any professions of those principles of which you have proved your approbation, and to which f shall ever adhere. Ea:col lecting with pride, the support which I received at the two last General Elections, and conscious of having always endeavoured to deserve your g ood opinion, I venture to entertain the most linguine hopes of having a third time the honour of being elected LAST-1Y.W.4 HOME, .94n! 10, 1819. THE CO r.7R7 . (2f DIRECTORS of the UNITED iOMP.I2.'i ;lELC..IIJA TS gf Ii::GLAND, trading LIST-1:-.911:5, (13 Itazky Jive Notice, 'lnas the Cuurto.o be mad; to receive Froposais in Writing to or befcre NVF.DNr-3DAY, the 24th instant, from the' Owners o; Shi,4 et' she burchen of from 750 to 950 Tons Widen' atzsu:LIACW,„ tfttliyitg a WV. of Freight at which they may be olh , og to Ship:, for One Voyage to and from China iir:cr, in the Ccrnpairli Service. The. fenar), Mall the words Ship Tender" on the covet, to b: ',way 5441Dd up, ar.d Taft with the Secretary at this Hann-, VA or bcf9re Twain o'clock ae4ison, on ohs said *Mk moat, hermit which hoar no Tender will be received. JOSEPH DzIRT, Secretary. Printed for Loggun, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. lids day was published, in 3 vols. limo. price 18s. 6d. bda. QOPHIA ; or, the DANGEROUS INDISCRE TION. A Talc, foandod on Facts. Printed for Longman, Hurst, floes, Orme, and Brown, London. Jr. a few days will be published New Tales. By Mrs. °Pie in 4 s;:)13. ne . s . . The Physiognomist. A dovel, in 3 you . 14n% By the Author of the Bachelor and Marled Man. This day was published, price REVENGE; or, The Novice of San A Traged. By Major BROOKS BRI DGES PAULO, Of As Honourable East•lndia Company's lisisfee. • l bhadlil"Printed for Black, Kingsbury, Parbury, and Allam, Leadenhall-street. grentest re4pect, !ale Scrvant, The nirku!nr, of the Terms and Conditions under which the Rip will be cogaged in the Company's Service, may be had application to the Clerk to the Committee of Shipping, on r ei rr ):anday nut, the 13:h instant THE Fifth Volume, in Quarto, of Mr. AIITFORD's HISTORY of GREECE, comprehending the entire Reigns of Ahmaadcr rho Great, w.ls published this day, price pi. as. Lit boards. - . GI.24TLEM rx, A DISSOLUTION of. PARLIAMENT having `1 taken place, I am encouraged again to idler myself as a CANDIDATP. to Represmt you in PARLIAMENT. I am aware of the great trust reposed in your Representa tives, but flattering myself that I have not loetmyed that trust, I hope I shall not be considered as presumptuous in asking you for your Votes and Interest to re.elect me one of your Repro• sentatives, assuring you that no attention on my part shaU be wahtlng to fill that situation with diligence ar.d I have the honour to be, Oetitlenten, Your most obedient very barnhlo S2rrant, Bush-Hill Park, t WILLIAM MELLISIL June 11, 1818. T Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. Of yawns may also be had, the Four preuding Volumes, pries. IL 4s. in boards. ONLY TWO DAYS TO DRAW, • 76 CAPITALS. 1. IZ.kIID and Co. the Contractors , sold and Shared at tle.ir old-ttt.ibllsbeti Office, ROYAL EX CHANGE, Fuur of the Capital Prizes drawn last Thursday, 1•.;i :Inns. They have now a variety of Tickets and Shares (u. ;anted undrawn) on save, and solicit public attention to the C.Aing grand STATE OF 111 E WHEEL: 3 0 Prizes of .. .. ....- I'z 15 ...... Prizes of Prizes of &c. &c. no? SittSalrswn Prize above X1,,000 must be E 22,000, L:23,000, or E 40,000. TUE3D.IY NEXT, the 16th of JUNE, will be the Last Day of Drawing but One. izrs of stn,ooo, were sod by HAZARD and Co. ct-ri, in the Last Year's Lotteries, at their very Pori Exchange, London, established upwards of d where Prizes have been sharetrand sold amount MANY MILLIONS. Iie:TEIRO, ROMZ, AND OTHER FIRST Q,CALITY PORT wiNr.s. iMAS and RICIIARD ABBOTTS, No. 10, inner4treet, and 340, Oxford•street, respectfully inform that that are now selling their Incomparable 80.2 IlF.T1:1R0 PORT at .24 '4 0 per Doe. ROM POET - - 5 6 0 I;INV., 17AR, from the Wood, tit fur immediate Drinking - 214 0 Sri, 12:2, Ditto - - 2 10 0 10, 1415, for laying down - 2 6 0 1 tr 7 otha ancripnan of Wines in Stock, in Pipe, and ; and in Doric, in Pipe and Hogshead. LOCK LNII SURGICAL DISPENSARY. Royal ilighnea. the Duke of YORK, President. an —lir Kiertian, Member of the Royal College, London. •ors—Earlof Egrelnont, Earl of Letrida. 1104. Colonel ~ Burn M.P. - John Latouche, M.P. E ROYAL and NOBLE PATRONS of the ....1.11 , t INSTITUTION, for the exclusive Treatm®t of REAL COMPLAINTS .and their dangerous Conse , in order to iusure the Tterwfits that have resulted from ed 31 , .. KIERNAN as its Surgeon standing high on the c Rcyal College from having direc ted his chief attention D.r..set Mr. Kiweex conceives it a part of his official utior. the' üblic, by pointing to the List of the Royal Col- Istad in Feb. 1816, as the only sure guide ; and that no of rer.ons assamnig such titles, and publicly advertising idlout being sanctiontd by this List, are to be credited. meal Reports of the Lock Dispensary will prove that th: most dangerous Cues of STUCTUEES, DtII3I.ITY, and rrsed.incurable AfireCt.l3llS of the Generative Organs, ea here radically and successfully treated. KIERNAN' may be consulted as usual, by both Sexes, haste— 1, Lownt Cita RL9ITY-STILIZT, Bemoan-S41:AltI; Lours from Tuwn and Country are to be addressed, and , tary Advice and Medicine will be given, or sent to any t . at Mated kingdom. Just published, price 4s. Second Edition, Ortreversous on the above Diseases, by F. Nieman, :be had at No. 174, Fiett-street; 20, Paternooten-row; i'mat-court, Soho. EXCISEMEN AND THE SMUGGLERS. the rowTh Cornish coast, where the briny sea !AVl;nr three Smugglers pervading (laves) !'iy uateh'd for their boat from the waves, are tie con,ents of their trading. ni, - ht--and tae signal agreed on was this— h'-Fe's should place, rich and bright, :he boat might her harbour not miss, • t ,. .thAr light. fecer: heard of their prey, though? that tLeit , :w% they would malty it; armed thent:2lves scrw, an they huttaed away corrnincd et. perish or take it. they 11d31.7 !..!3h CliZe Smuzglers r ears a hidloa, tnr fro , a cbn.:d of :tit bv:t that did wear Y scar then:, Lnl stied then, to follow. nezzlers on board put the beat t• the shore s :sting their coonacks to meet :hem; r bobia that the Cueo:^.-isou:e Caters wore co,. 'origin, they em.i.letely did cheat them. inn , ti, on which 11%,.r.4%; Var Ling hal set ';' ,l 4 unrivalled ar...! gr - md, t. - ^h ouri . . aii frost their black-bcalLin; jet, suE:Jige ' Mai we siz;r.al to land. s: e• Hers CHINfil ;Inn (ncranted f:: Wring I 3 2 1. 11 TUE3D3 Dee the (a:r. )ras, 4:J YAM r;1121117 L b ?iini.c OLD 1 OLD 1 GY.N Lut DITI N.B. Et 1 Hls ijaverool J. Tl'r alt aw.ss, r, .he t) :'l4.e I Pub! :arin wit Tae Anni Paw of ti titre:in; he:e ken Mr. K rE i l o y L t 1 NAM Ilit N 8 • • 114 01e..-r sin n: - • IP Lit 3 "27• J CL -btu t ..:ter, • Are ▪ -▪ "! eat • :y ••: S a g • p•- , e 111 1, " '4l 0.• cry. •••• I . • • • *.c.,1 • rio .7% effect, bee is. an in ant ; Wars , c-s's LILA dim ticir iscls reflect, re.scie tbei no turtber resistance. Lce in the boots was display & r ilionzlit that at la-st a fug score ,leatien were there—they stio - encier'd afraid, the bloom the b.cts bore; ,invc trely inutituable BLACKING is prepared by ,(72P-11127./ set4'z /7 -egz. No. 30, Strand, Lcndon; :enst ltsot-inalv.re, Grocers, Ironrionger t , 13ru5.b c:ieo: Zec. in every Town in the Kinsdetrt, 1,1 led. and 1i;c1. each. n• L s :ot WARREN'S .blacking. '-'"---T-7; -.- :. .- ‘ ' • • ._ % ''' . • . Apr - . . • _ Ce nt. , . .‘. .., 7 ---•.--/ ,\ I , , i 4, ie.• . , . , • 4 ti k ' . 4 A ~... 4 'IWO . • ! ro i i ' C .. .. • Iril(S ile * .ii tii 'O, • >-A. ,- ohl i xis 4 *,?444 ... .•. L • 4, ii 't \.: , A .:7 -, to aer ,„..,,,,,,,,,.4.„.... ) ,.. A 1 . . '. ' it LA 1 ( .4 r143 Air-, 16- . .- 1 -"-',‘.,,,,.;.-. -i.., . ...Mk • . 1 IM...ft Welt ( . I • 'train hat 4, I r Ent , 1 '.'the . f • o wio, .. to a, and , ll ' .ance L 1 xertim, k i otties, -pirit s, • sent u ra , dop ill -ed . ; a WE Pt his A. Lary ct. 'lnv.. • 1 term. -11 mar, •ur ou.:1 cope, But his d 1 1 1 1 1 ' 4 , f t l i . t. 1 1 r ' . f • i , 1 1 t . I y 4 1 . t li :. 1 ' ( ‘ THE NEW EDITION OF DON QUIXOTE, embellished with seventy-four highly finished Engravings, by the first Artists of this Country, from Pictures By ROBERT SMIRICE, Req. R.A. Will be published very shortly in Four handsome Volumes °e lse(); a limited number thereof, with early impressions on royal paper, and 1 few with proof impressions" an India paper, in 4to. Printed for T. Csdell and W. Davies, Strand. This day was published , - - of the Country is happily manifest, and promises to be steadily progressive; and I feel a perfect assu suMnce that the continued loyalty and exertions of all classes of his MAJESTY'S subjects will confirm these growing indications of national prosperity, by promoting obedience to the Laws, and am:elm - lent to the Constitution, from which all our blessings have been derived." In Bvo. Second Edition, eraargeri, price Ss. AN INQUIRY, whether CRIME and MISERY .are PRODUCED or PREVENTED, by our Present System of Prisot. Discipline, illustrated by Descriptions of The Borough Compter, The Maison de Force, atGhent. Tothill-fields Prison, The Philadelphia Prison, The Jails at St. Albans, Guild- The Penitentiary at Milbank, ford, Bristol, Sr. Ilohester. and Proceedings of the La- The Jail at Bury, dies Committee at Newgats. By THOMAS FOWELL London: Printed for John a id Arthur Arch, Cornhill; But terw•orth and Sons, Fleet-street; and J. Ilatchard, Piccadilly. Li Ul k 7-16 >seen- st the ' :. . stable ild be of the • , i alibis s the - f ons. l y i Louse i eceiv.. Colo- )1' the 1 1 prised . arable i tsr.lre 1 i was . n end Hon. LUSZ a 1 . . Ise in i ' y bad • - '• ) if . 0.....cr ' i, i ictory . l.! * les ci of the t of the , t pities rizies. 1 • Um- ! i . , . gra- well iv dif- ° - i , adivi- i r into • 1 . I dinli- 1 1 i:b 1 (' sdllef ‘ he by . . cited. , ,• '1 n, as I sllch d as, 1 I 4 • rd in 'riend to the which Friend . same / t i (Por- I tried . Just publi.hed, 2d Edition, in 2 vols. price 165. boards, SERMONS on the EPISTLES or GOSPELS, for the SUNDAYS, Stc. throughout the Year. By the Rev. B. WARNER. Bath : printed by R. Cruttwell; and sold by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Extract from the Rev. W. L. Bow/es's Work, just pnblished,the Plain Bible, and the Protestant Chu: ch in England, &c. " And Lore I take my leave of oqe of the xsw LIOETS, and tarn to Mr. Warner. All that is intelligible, scriptural, eloquent, and pious, I find there. Mr. Warner has done great service to the Church ; and I would believe even to the State. Practical and plain discourses, like his, so well founded, and so clearly ex pressed, were much wanted; and this fact will speak more than any thing I can say in their favour, and it will stew the general estimation of the sober and scriptural p..rt of the religious pub lic, that One Thousand Five Hundred Copies of his Sermons or. t he Epistles and Gospels were sold in less than a year." THE WATERING PLACES FOR 1818. (With Fifty Maps and Views.) This clay was publi:i.cd, price 16s. in boards, or 17s. in Red, in One thick and closely-printed Volume, THE GUIDE to ALL the WATERING and SEA-BATHING PLACES in England and Wales, for 1818 ; consisting cf Descriptions of every Place of fashionable resort, and of the Curiosities and Scgnery in their Environs, with as Itinerary of the Roads to and front etch place. By the EDITOR of PICTURE of LONDON. The following Places and their Environs are fully described in this useful and highly-interesting Volume : Abbotsbury—Aberystwids—Appledore—Bath—Blackpool— Bognor—Bridlington Cbtay—Brighton—Bristol—Broadstairs— Buz= Charmouth— Cheltenium Chichester—Clifton.— Covres—Cromer—Dawlish—Dover—East Bourne—Exmouth —Folk stone— Fowey—Harrowgate--Harw h Hastings— I fracombe—Leamin,,-lon Priors—Little Hampton--Lyme Regis —Lymington—Malvern Hills—Margate--Mathsck—Ramsazte !Uttar and Coathain—Rottingdetn—Sandgate--Scarborough —Sichnouth Southend Southampton - - Swansea Teign mouth—Tenby—Tunbridge Wells—Weymouth—lsle of Wight ...Worthing—Yarmouth. Printed by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be had, The PICTURE of LONDON for !S!8, with two large Maps, and ISO Views of Buildings and Public Places, price 9s. in Green; or without the View:, price 6s. in Red. TOWERS'S TONIC PILLS, for INDIGESTION, WERXNESS of Srostacn, Vit-tous la IMOLA alms, and their attendant Symptoms. These Pills are confidently recom mended as one of the safest and most certain remedies that has ever been discovered, for the various uneasy sensations which result from a weakened state of the Digestive Organs—mild but effectual in their operation, they cleanse and yet strengt)ten th: 3tomach, and correct a costi-re habit by relaxing the Boss cis in a way so gentle as scarcely to appe.a the effect of a tnesli.ine. They restore the appetite, assist digestion, and promote a due and regular secretion of the Bile.—They are sold et 2s. 9d. 4s. and I is. a Box, by JORM TOWERS, Professional Chemist, War ner-street, near Hatton Garden ; and may be had at all the whole s:!- ;.r.e. retail Medicine Warehouses in London, and at the re spectable Druggists or Booksellers is most prineipAl towns. A ROWLAND and SON respectfully caution the • Public against Counterfeit Macassar Oil, injurious° the Hair; the Geraine is ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, signed on the outside label In red ink " A. Rowland and Son," with a Treatise inclosed. This Oil is the original and genuine, and is warranted to afford the greatest nrrarishment to the human Hair, removes thi.: scurf, harshness, and dryness, prevents its bar i:ljared by illness, change of climate, accoache ments, &c. prevents its falling off or turning grey, strengthens the roots, and makes the hair grow on bald places, makes the hair c,oft, curly, and glossy, prevents the curl falling in damp weather, produces whiskers, eye-brows, &c. its superior and tried virtues have gained it the august patronage of their Royal Highnesses the Princess of Wales, the Duchess of York, aed Duke of Sussex, his Imperial Ma . j esty the Far.peror of Russia, by their special autht.rity.—Price 3s. ed. les. lid. and one guinea per bottle.—Will keep In any climate. Also, ROWLAND'S ESSENCE of TYRE., by merely wet ting the hair with this preparation, it immediately produces a perfect change in Red or Grey Hair, Eye-brows, Whiskers, &e. to a beautiful glossy and permanent Brown or Black, hill tadng the exact natural colour. Washing makes this Dye more durable. Ladies or Gentlemen may dye their Hair with ease and secrecy. Price 45.-75. 6d.—and lus. Gd. Sold Waolesale, retail, and for ezpartation, by the sole Pro prietors, A. ROWLAND and Scot, corner of Kirby-Ltreet, the tire turning on the right in Hatton Garden, Holborn, London • and by appoinan2nt ' by Messrs.llendries, Titclal,orne-street ; Barn 7, Johnson, 15, Greek-street, Aso ; Smyth and Co. 117, Gattie and Peirce, 57, New Bond-street ; Newberry and Sons, 45, Paul's Church-yard; and by all Perfumers and Medicine Vim den in Town and Country. , PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 10. A Meeting took place about one o'clock. The Loan CHAN canoe and a great numt'er of Peers assembled in their robes of state, and prayers were read by the Lord Bishop of Lstossrr. Their Lordships' Judgments In the Scots causes of " Dundas e. Campbell," and " Moire. Muir," were read, confirmed by the House, and ordered to be recorded. Abunt a quarter after two o'clock, the Pongee Reortr came down to the House in the usual state, and having robed, his Royal Highness, attended by his Royal Suite, (in which the' Sword of State was borne by the Earl of Ltvestroox ; the Cap of Maintenance by the Marquis of Ws:Jens:sera ; the Imperial Crown of the Realm by Lord Awnearr; and the Prince cf Watts's Crown by the Earl of YARIIMTII,) entered the Cham ber of Parliament, and took kis seat on the Throne. Sir T. Trawarrr, Gentleman Usher of the Mack Rod, was dispatched to order the attendance of the Commons, and accord ingly a very great concourse of Members, with the &mazes., in his robes of State, at their head, appeared at the liar. The SPEAKER. then addressed his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT, as follows : Ma: IT PLEASE roue ROYAL We, his Majesty's faithful Commons of the United King dom of Great Britain and Ireland, attend your Royal Highness with our last Bill of Supply . " 6 In obedience, Sir, to your Royal Highness's recommenda tion, we have not fci:ed to apply our anxious and continued at tention to the state of the Public Income and Expenditure ; and heavy as unquestionably the weight and pressure still remain upon our Finances, we have the sioisiaction to observe, that the Revenue, in its most important branches, is gradually and pin.- gressively improving. " Among the various duties, Sir, in which we have been en gaged, there is none per haps that could have devolved upon us more interesting in itself, or more in unison we an persuaded with the sincere and unfeigned sentiments of all classes of his Majesty's subjects, than the duty of adopting the necessary antes for the fulfilment of those engagements which your Ruy.ll Highness was graciously pleased to communicate to us, as having been concluded with the Courts of Spain and Portugal on the subject of the Slave Trade. Nor, Sir, have we been less attentive to another subject of great public importance, earnestly recommended by your Royal Highness to our early and particular considerelon—the defi ciency which has so Lag existed in the number of Places of Pub lic Worship belonging to the Established Church. To the re medy of this deficiency we have most readily afforded large and liberal assistance, well convinced, that the Eat and dearest in terest; of this country—its truest happiness—its soundest pros perity—its surest independence—its proudest and most substan tial national glory, arc all involved and blended intimately and inseparibkin the religious and moral habits of its people. " The MI, Sir, which it is now my duty huiubly to present to your Royal Highness, is intituled—' An Act for ap e lying cer tain Monks therein-mentioned for the service of the Year One Thousand Eight Hundred and Eighteen; to which, with all humility, we pray his Majesty's Royal Assent." The PRINCE REGENT having previously signified his personal assent to the folhAting Bills, the same was declared, by the Clerks in the'usual form, &c. viz. The Appropriation 'Bill (that presented at the Bar by Mr. SPEAKER), the Alien Bill, the Alien Supvlenu.ntary Bill, the Slave Trade Abolition Amendment Bill, the Kish ri,li?ries, the Education of the Poor, the Soldiers' Families', and the County Coront rs' Bills ; the Brighton Gas Lights', and to four other Bills f a private or local description. The PnipicE IIsoENT then addressed both Houses in the following SPZECH FROM THE THRONE: " My Lords, and Gentlemen, " It is with deep regret that I am again under th• necessity of announcing to you, that no alteration has occurred in the state of his MaJasnes lamented indisposition. " I continue to receive from Foreign Powers the strongest assurances of their friendly disposition to wards this country, and of their desire to maintain the general tranquillity. " I am fully sensible of the attention which you hare paid to the many important objects which have been brought befcre you. " I derive peculiar satisfaction from the measure which you have adopted, in pursuance of My recom mendation, for augmenting the number of places of Public Worship belonging to the Established Church ; and I confidently trust that this measure will be productive of the most beneficial effects on the religion and moral habits of the people._ " Gentlemen of the House of Commons,- ' " I thank you for the Supplies which you have granted to Me for the Service of the present year ; and I highly approve of the steps you have taken with a view to the Reduction of the Unfunded Debt. " I am happy to be able to inform you that the Revenue is in a course of continued improvement. " Mg Lords, and Ge:dtd,nen, " On closing this Session, I think it proper to in form Tott, that it is r,..Ty intention forthwith to dis• DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT. After a short pause-- The Loau Cl:AN:cr.:am:: approached the Throne, and having made his obeisance, and received his Royal Highness% commands for the purpose, came furward, and addressed both Houses as follows: •: Mg Lord .t, and Geodilemen, ." It is the will and plearure of his Royal Highness tile PRINCE Ith.:ENT, acting in the name and on the behalf of his MAJEsTY, that this Parliament be row div.olved ; and this Parliament is ais!.ol7ed accord ingly." The PRINCE Ilr.cExr and the Royal Stite then r?- tired, the Commons withdrew to heir late :douse, ani their Lor.iships separated. HOUSE OP COMMONS. The Sreacaa having taken his seat at half past one A Message from the Peers announced' teat their Lordshi:ta had itgreM to the Bill for Suspending the piivd , rges of the Bark of Scotland with respect to Aliens, viithaut any am:oda•Ent. Mr. GocLicat; pretcited catain Accounts respecting the Colonies, which were laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. - - SLAVE TRADE. Mr. WILBERFORCE observed, that he had re. ceived information, on which he could depend, that the Slave Trade was openly carrying on to a great extent in the French Colonies on the NAV. coast of Africa, and that this inhuman practice wcs accom panied by circumstances of peculiar atrocity, murdeis having been committed by wholesale in its prosecu tion. As it was extremely-desirable to prevent the possibility of any effectual revival of thii detestable trollic, and as one great means of doing so would be to ascertain, as far as it was practicable to do so, the . real facts of the case, he would move that an humble Address be presented to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, praying that he would be-graciously pleased to order that there be laid before the House Copies of any Communications that had been receiv. ed by his Majesty's Secretary of State for the Colo nial Department, concerning the carrying on of the Slave Trade on the N.W. Coast of Africa. Lord CASTLEREAGH was not at all surprised at the commendable vigilance of his Honourable Friend on this interesting subject. He could enure his Honourable Friend, that every disposition was manifested by the French Government to put an end on their part to the traffic in Slaves ; but his Hon. Friend must be a eare how difficult it was to cause a trade of that kind suddenly and entirely to in any Colony, more especially when that Colony had but recently passed into the possession of the Power by which it was held. It must be highly satisfactory to his Honourable Friend and to all the advocates cf humanity to reflect, that in the late Session of the French Chambers, the Law for the abolition of the Slave Trade passed both the Chamber of Deputies and the Chamber of Peers by very large majorizies, consisting, he believed, of nine. tenths of the Mem bers of both Chambers; and this was the more gra tifying, as his Honourable Friend must be well askere, filen his experience in this country, how dif ficult it was, in cases where the property of indivi duals was implicated to a great extent, to carry into effect 'measures by which that property was dimi nished in value. Although he was Apprehensive r.•i:h his Honourable Friend that considerable mischlef had taken place in the quarter alluded to, yet he by no means believe.! that it was to the extent reported. With respect to his Honourable Frieks moticn, as the information for which he wished vas not in vich a shape as would allow of its production, and 114 even tf it were so, it could hardly be produced in the present Session ; and as his Honourable Friend had, by eating the attention of the House to the subject, effected in some measere ere obiect which he had in view, he was desirous Cent ::is Iron. Frieud would withdraw it. Mr. WILBERFORCE assented. At the same time he added, that there was another Power (Por tugal) on which every means had hitherto been tried