Star. — London, England, 1824-03-11 00:00:00

,r7r. - r•mgrqr;F.77,, 7.71.1 - - .., , . • . ..„ % . . - • ' NIL e•.-Lt e •--7:-.. , ./tr: - .. - . . . . .- . , • 3 4. t.! _ ..... .., .• -.....* ,I. , . d•• ' - " .— "*"044,„,.........:_ i - . • ft." ..''.. ` •Cji,....` •.:`• - 41 • il" • t•i; !. ,:.,,.. . li d : 3 „ ) . ...) 11V/ • .... t..."....... • r . .... Z .. ... I . I: 7 1....4.- _''.: '.. s . - 1- - k .. ; :l r e 7.4. , ..4 • • • ,f" vt )J) i ' 4, 11, ! i • i " : 41 .•,- '- . t .. ft. • ! .-- *'' . . . 45 .: • i IP . .1 ,`.7' A -, ilLk • : 4 . 1 • 1 t ~ )er."* . P. , :h WI: -'.- " • . . .4 i wk 4 ".. ......„ 17, ,, 1 ,„. 3 ~.,„ ~: .-..- .t. - ..1 - .).„.14 ~ 0 7 •'• • -'".21:11*11t:er: •1 L. $ 4 "..1 1 1h . 'w • ' v:: . t . i5 - •"1 ,- . •.• • • 'el, ...:;'?" ,—, z4N,‘ ,. . -.. 4. `• - •,r '' • . -lit . „ . . -, • . /in CRS • . . • f 1.;E: • r A - q • ~..., .14 :iek.VA • t - NUMMI& 11,564.] 'f~' .~~ na~ - _ ll o f:1, r.t. • "" Ay MA ji 1)11; SEVEN-PENCF. • . •:" • . . . ft.. it . . EAST INDIA HOUSX ; Marchi9 4 THE COURT of DIRECTOIa r iI S4 . Ii4VIOP 'A' COMPANY tar MERCHANT'S 0f11142' -the EAST INDIES, du hereby giia No dice, Pah a" GENERAL COURT of the said g ompintraiiirbei bold It their Home in Leadeaduill-streeti cot TURWAY,..thit instant, from Nine o'Ctoek in the tilotnmj until Silt Op thePille. tog, for the ELECTION of a DIRECTOR of the said timpany, in the room of Sir Taaatas RAIN Bart. deceased.' JOSEPiinAllVietrotabi. _ _ . . • . ;a g.--£30,000, 2114 upwards, or any Part, in .." I ". aunts not los than X2CQ, wiji be advanced immediately ott Securities arising from Freebild, Leasehold, Reveriions,'Life !Me lbas, garriage Settlentents;: Funded or other Property; likewise ma the Personal Security of Noblemen and Gentlemen of responsi- For particulars, apply, if by htrer (post paid), to Air . Norris, kio. 47; Castb- street. East. Oxford-btreet ; where communications will meet with the most.iniplicit confidence and attention. ,~ ~ TO BR SOLD, • PURSUANT to an ORDER-of the HIGH COURT. of CHANCERY, made in a cause Beaumont against Paine,' with the approbation of Samuel Cotuptou Cox, Esquire, one of the; Alasters of the said Court, at the house of Mr. Thomas Kaye, the e t u d nt Lionor York, on T Inn, in Upton,ug y va i n the parish X st Kirkheon, in the County the 28th of April, 1894, at Four d'Cleek in the afternoon of the same day, sundry Parceli,of Timber and Wood, in several Woods and Plantations near Park, in the Townthir r of Ki r kh eaton an d L epton, i n t h e sa id' County of York. Particulars may he had ( ~ ratls) at die said lthster's Chambers,' in Southampton -buildings, Chancery lane, London; of l‘lr. Rniktrs,. Solidus', Nu. 51, ; of Air. MerrlSl.l,lSoli citor, No. 50, Ely-place, Holborn. London; of Mr. William Rayner, Whitley Dail, near liudtler6field ; the George fun and Ramsdon Arms Inn, Huddersfield; the Stafford Arms, -Wakefield ; and •at the place of sale. and.irthe whip' be still to lacerate, and the slave is to be branded, Bagged, and made tfie instrument of sets. suality,. Ad the Government is left without the posies of remedying these evils, let the duties which shield the planter be taken off, and let a substantial botrilty be at. lowed to these. colonies which chew an inciination io go hand in hand. with the Government, in effecting eventual good for themselves, and removing a stain -from the thamsfer of the parent country. • The sneergrs at the friends to.the abolitionof slavery are enra , ed.with Ministers for the part they took in re commending the recent measures to the eoldnist. If -any attempt for bettering the condition of the slaves were ever to be made, it could not have been mask at a better time. The result of the first rep for a gradual and slow abolition has failed, we contend, by the violent conduct of the slave-owners themselves, and it must stand still for the present. Again the hacknied com mon-.place arguments of the negro being better off in. the West Indies than in his own country--:of the kind treatment he receives—of his natural ra,cality notwith-* standing —of his vast inferiority in capacity to his ‘s hite masters (a thing by. no means 'SA- rlear),—of his being happier and better off - dian,the English peasantry, and numerous other false and. stupid arguments of the same kind, begin to be lavishly used by those who labour in supporting injustice by falsehood. .Slavery, under any ciecutnstances, is a wrong--undes tlaneof vioitactit is a heinous crime. • • * • • • • • This dpy was published, in Bvo. price 14s. IfISTORY OF THE COMNIONWEALT4 01 EYGLAND. • 13y itILLIAM GODWIN. The First Volone, a,ntaining the Civil War. • Published and sold by 11. Colhuro, 9, New Burlington -street. -r EAST INDIA nova, Jardeto; 1 . 1224. rrilt COURT of DIRECTOIL§ i?f ihe..UNITED 'coIP4NT q irEncrter,Ti EirdLdlirD.tredisig;fr Site EAST INDIES, do hereby give Nab*, ••• •• . • • • That the Court will bt • rem* to riettrie:Priipsosple wetting on or before WEDNESDAY,. the 01,M•Simch (instant), from, ,the Owner or Owners of good emsodasittantalcantial Stillt;of Bee burthen of from 400 tOns • to 1100 Tani; registetdd'mossitreasear, specifying the rate of fee%laniiiillieh ifieViway be 'wilting ko LET mach Ships for One VoyagetOrmiltme Denial stswitikidtava l to carry out and .bringhorew Goidelic:the -Compant's The Odom vill i phasta radar to xeceitertoposah hi Writi9ll, 4 ii the aforesaid st . .ljarch, from the %mit or Owners of good nand and substantial * SHl PS, of the burthen of from 450 Tons itt • • SS() Tons, registered measurement, specifying the rate of freight at. which they may be willing to LET such Ships for-One Voyage to and from Bengal* and Beneoolen, to wry out and'bring home, Goods on the Company's account. • The Tendert, with the words Ship Tender,'; on the cover, to be severally sealed tip, and left.widt the Secretary at this House, at or before Twelve o'Cluch at NOM), on the ibovementioued day,. beyond Which hour no Tender will be received. " JUSEPII DART, Secretary.. The particulars °Pelle terms and conditions upon which the Shift will be respectively employed, may be had on application at the' Moe of the Clerk to the OmmINISIee of Shipping at this House, or did' Ndnday next, the att. 1:1 BUCK, Taylor and Wilk Maker, begslo inform ~74.-• • his Friem)s and th.t Publle is general, that be has removed Trom King-street, Covent-garden, to 211, Regent-street, two doors Worn Conduit -street, where be hopeeto be favoured with their commancti. : --- said Naval Uniforms, made in the most correct sty It, Its , Thls•day was published; In One large Vol. Bvo. price £1 4s. boards, -2k COMPLETE COURSE OF PRACTICAL IX GEOMETRY, including Conic Sections and Plan Draw ing, treated on a:Principle of peculiar Perspicuity ; and illustrated by more than 2000 Wood Engravings. The Second Edition, much enlarged. Originally published - as the First Volume of a Comma Military Instruction„ By C. W. PASLEY, Ileutenant.Colonel Royal Engineers, and F.R.S. Printed for T. Egerton, Bookseller to the Ordnance, 'Unitary ' Library, Whitehall. NEw ASIXTH EDITION of the admired Ballad, a HOME! SWEET HOME!" by HENRY E. BISHOP, and a new Edition of the favourite Ballad, " And ye shall walk in Silk Attire." In consequence of the various attempts to infringe on the Copyright, and the many Piracies on the above justly kindred BalZads, the Publishers respectfully solicit' the Public to oboerve, that those Copie only are genuine which bear their name. ".Home Sweet Hoare !" is respectively varied, fpr the Harp, by N. C. Balsa; for the Pianoforte, by T. A. Rivriingt* q t lgialbinark ; and for the Flute, by ,P. Nicholson. Published bteMikft,'D'Atmaine, COMPANION TO DR. JOHNSON'S DICTIONARY. In Two large Volumes 4to. Illustrated by-GO Copper-plates, and , more than GOO diagrams, price .G. 5 us. . UNIVERSAL TECHNOLOGICAL DICTION ARY; or, Familiar Explanation of the Terms used In all Arts and Sciences; containing Definitions drawn from Original Writers. •By GEORGE CRABB, A.M. Author of English Synonimes Explained. ;IP For variety and comprehensiveness of information; syste.- MitiC 'arrangement, and practical utility, this work challenges com petition. It haa a decided superiority over &cry other book okrit 4 ferance; and thepublishers look forward to the period, at, De gr , 'distance; when, its merits being-fully known and duly appreciated by the Public, there will not be found a lover of literatute in &holt e any other country, where the English language is known, who will dot coniider the Technological Dictionary an important acquisition to his library. . London : Printed for Byldwia a Cradoek t and Joy. SLAVERY AND ll'S 'ADVOCATES. • .' .~ • (Concluded from the Sr& IL of Mcmilay.) I C;4 Obbasquare. ~ -- BRIDGMAN'S PIIA.O L DiGasi. •EICA IN EQUITY. " This day was published, in royal tactsito, priei it. 4s. 4n boards, DIGES'f of the RIAPO4TED CA S ES on Points of PRACTICE and r4BAQING in the COURTS of TQUITY, in ENGLAND •and.IIPLLAND ; and of thZrßutes and Orders of the same Cotirth-from the earliest period-to the pre sent time; intended as a Compattlop to Bridgman's Equity Digest. By R. o'. BffiDG SIAN. Esq. Of Uncoils's-1w •Battister at Law. • London: Printed for Heeryilittiecifintis, taw Bookseller, 7, Fleet- . street, nearTenapho.hat;And Briuls.Qld:flphsceqsrd,Wpsuninster. • . CAPPER'S DICTIONARY. • -- • . . In May will *be - published, in a very' large and closely printed' Volume, price 955. in boards, or with .seisiied Shp of every County, price 28s. in boards, CAPPER'S TOPOGRAMICAL DICTIONARY of ENGLAND and WALES, SCOTLAND and IRE LAND; reviled, enlarged, and improved, to the year 1824. The high reputation which this work As obtained as a standard and official authority on every point connected with thg Topogra phy and Statistics of the United Kingdom will occasion the ap pearance of this new modernized Edition to be hailed as a desira ble acquisition to every Library and Official establislunint. For the purpose of simplifying references, the three Kingdoms 'have now been arranged in sanarwrs Alphabets, and England and Wales may, if desired, be had separately at 18s. or 21$. Scot, landhy itself at 9e, or 10s. or Ireland by itself, at Ts. "Bd. and Bs. But to avoid confusion in the transmission of orders, Country Booksellers are requested to be particular in specifying whether complete, or which Parts, and whether with or without Maps. Prittted for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane ; und to be bad of .al/ Booksellers.. 111111;14 , TWINv cx•Orm • Ily his Maleirl'i Royal Letters Patent. ' MERCHANTS from •Ahtoad, and the Public. are very respectfully informed, tie above valuable and econo mical Cloth is Sold exclusively at the sole Patentees', LIAR DS FOREIGN mid BRUTIBII WAREHOUSE, No. i 6, CHEAP SIDE, by the Piece, frons - 26 to 52 yardq.each,at Ts. ed.• 21. 25.64. Etc. per yard; i and n cOth,e cases, for exporting, stamped with the Name, Number 91, the House, eic.' and nowhere else vshatarer.— ds an article peculiar fur its conduciveness to health abroad, in the warm as well as in the 'told ctirnates, being the hnest substimte for the India and othei Shirting Cloth, and tor domestic ocodnany-it is without an equaL . The quality at'.l6d. per 'yard Is most Seidel for the labouring 'Chases of Society, who experience great eiclidindsobi heat and cold.—Merchants and Captains of Vessels eid the usual allowance made:—.oentleihin andTandMelh requiring it, are respectfully reque*ed• to lend tbliNslismiarsass above (to a voidimitations), whereeeket Linens, Cambrics, India ShaWh4 antlAcbto ~alit dieseripillas manufactured of British Geedy . tistr be elittheaskusith the 'hove, at the first price, free of e ` .. .. FOR;GOUT, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS CO 3IPLA LNTS, • . &c. Bcc. OXLEY'S CON C ENT9ATED ESSENCE 'of JA. IVAICA GII4CER.—This ipiefut Medicine is reiemmended by several eminent medial Men, and is ip constant use with many Persons of the highest rank and resp%sctability. It relieves and shortens the duration of Fits of the Gout, confining them to the extremities and mitigating the paroxysms; in Nervous Complaints it warms and invigorates the Stomach, removes Flatulency, !twists Digestion, and thereby strengthens the whole System. - Prepared from the original . Recipe of . Samuel Oxley, her Ma. jesty s Chemist, by his Widow, Mrs. S. Oxley, Pontefract, York shire: and sold by Weller, 63, Threldheede.street; Stradling and Nix, Royal Exchange; -C,egan, Middle rew, Holborn,: Sanger, 150, Osford-street ; and the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom, in Betties at 10s. 4t 6d. and 25.9 d. each. JOHN • ' TO MR& JOHNSON. • - MADAM —For the last six. weeks there has been a most dengeroakdfsorder Very prevalent with Infants %shout • a year oltli•ano which, I think, the - Faculty 'tail an Intansumelen on the Chest, : ocessleoed by meth* their Teeth ; end the remedy they prescribe is Mister* their stomachs, and applying leeches. I have a Child titit WM% the Stone way, and sites/applying-a hinter to his atomath, and eleven leeehes to his sides, it rednatd him Mao, pitiable a state for siveral days, that he could not open hid :eyes, and all hopes of hilt recovery were fled, when it occurred to me the wonderful effect your Systm had on a Child of mine, now five years old. I immediately came to yolk house for a bottle; you, mydesr Madam, desired I would not give the haunt any more medicine, and that I would only rub his gums three or four times a day with the Syrup, as you have had many of the poor in the same way. I did so, and in two dayi he had cut two teeth, and be is now so much recovered, that it seems, both to his Father and myself, as if it was another Child, sent from Heaven to bless us. I ani, dear Madam, your's, most gratefully, 206, High Holborn, March 5, 1824, DIANA CROSS. Mrs. Jetatower, 28, York piste, City.road.' ' I • To be had, wholesale end retail, of Johnson and Co. as above and by their -appointment ' of all principal Medicine Venders s itt Town and Country, at 25.9 d. per Bottle. CmllnltAC--4 . IMS our 131114111 NE AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP signed oo the &amp, with Mrs. Jostysox's own hand-writing. Any other armed to the Public is spurious, and calculated to injure is its application! . . INTERESTING TO ALL AFFLICTED WITH SCORBU TIC COMPLAINTS. GAINSURO% 14TH JUNK, 1823. . Corr OP A LITTIR LATELY EMOTED ?ROM ELIZABETH STRAIN, THE PATENT SEIDLITZ POWDERS. 'p HIS is.prepared,.as usual, by the Pro• prietors Messrs. SAVORY. and DAVIDSON, • 156, New Bond-street.. To' identify their Preparation in future, a Label, oh which the Arms of the Inveutot are engraved, will be placed on each hex and Bottle. Tse 'leclicine may also be obtained genuine of their Agents— Messrs. Newberys, 45;and Air, Edwards, 67, St. pant's Church.' Yard; Messrs. Barclays, 95, Fleet-tuark;:t ; Mean. Butlers, 4, Cheap4ide ; ".leisrs. Sutton and Co. how Church-yard ; Mr. San ger,lso, thfortl- , reset ; Mr. Hudton; 27, Haymarket ; Mr. Rich ards, 11, St. Jarucs's-btmet; Mr. Joinnton, 16, Greek-street ; Mr. R. Johnston, 63, Comhill • Mr: Mackrill, 33,. Whitechmaol ; Mega Ward and Co. A 9.4, holltorn ,• Messrs. Hastings and White, 17, ihrtlarket; lye, strin4er, 4, and W. Trout, 229, Strand; and 1117 . hrd&e, 24, Russell-street, Covent-garden : likewise at one or. more respectable Muses' hr every prisicipat Tows. - . FOTt CORNS,,RUNIONA../ce.. MORRIS'S ROYAL BRUN S WICK CORN PLASTER., prepped from a Recipe belonging to her late Illaiesty. It is an •eaceUent Iteruedy for etadleating Conti, 414 giving relief to those who hive hard fleshy substances at thebottnin of their feet, without the least plan or, inconvenience, and Wilt prove a very .useful Family Mater fur fresh Wound, and Seal(l4. likewise for Dunlop% Prepared .11 . G. molt BIS, Cheniistio the Royal Family, Kensington. Sold in Wits at ls. lid. and th. 9d, by 13rt. Lass; ate*'sts, 4, thcapiide, St: Petri; ana . 24B Regent streei (nekir the R oom o _ : Argyle, . 3 "); beiteloA Watcyloolbit, kTdintlurgb ; Lc lin ; and.. bribe tinpipet hjediciue Veu4ers throughout tbu l!tilted Kingdoin. IC. B. 13r careful to ash Coils Meter. STON, OSTAILINO A NISCARNABLE Celts. To Messrs. Lignum and. Son, Surgeons, Manchester. GTLC EN , MEN,—In justice to the efficacy of your invaluable:medicine, as well as expressing my gratitude to the preparers of it, allow me to give you the following informa tion : About four years ago I began to be seriously afflicted with s Scorbutic Complaint in my hands and arms, insomuch that I was obliged to leave my place and gO home, being incapable of doing ary work: nu pains or expense was spared to procure the best medicaladvice that could be got, but after trying a variety of means, I have only to say, that instead of the disorder getting bet ter, it evidently grew worse every day. It is impossible for me to express or give you any idea of the punishment under which I la boured: my arms broke-out and ran white matter, and at times appeared as if they were in a state of putrefaction ; after repeated solicitations - I purchased a 2s. 9d. bottle of your A NTISCORBU• TIC DItOPS, at Mr. A. Stark's, Bookseller, &c. Alarkr - t-place ; it was evident that considerable benefit was derived even from this, which induced me to persevere in taking them ; and I am now happy to inform you, that having taken four 2s; 9d. bottles of Drops, and used one bottle of the Lotion, a complete et:re was effected, and I have since enjoyed a good state of health.—For the advantage of others who may be afflicted with the same complaint, I sincerely wish you to make this public.—Any inquiries I shall be willing to answer (if by letter, post paid).— With best wishes for the success of your excellent prepafations, I remain, Gentlemen, . Your obedient and obliged servant; ELIZABETH STRAWSTON, Attested by Enoch Wood, at Mr. Stark's, • Bookseller, Gaipabru. These Drops are sold iu moulded square bottles, at 2S. 9d. 4s. ed. ind't is. each, by John Lignuni aid Son, Surgeons, ik.c.63, Bridge- Rog g e!, Ahmed:tester ; and by J. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; J. mid C Eva:13;4.2 ? Long-lane, West Smithfield ; Barclay and Sons, 95, Nett-inaiket ; T. and C. Boiler, N 0.4, Cheapside; and 214, lie geast-stteut; Sutton and Co. 10, Bow Church-yard; Evan Edwards; 1441, St—Paul's Church-yard; I. Ikiewbery and S6tis, 4S, Si. Pala) 'Churns:yard; Henry ?dacha!, • 33, .Wbitxolayo, t,otidun OF. Newbery add Sons, 29, Dame-street ; Butlers, 34, Sackvtile err Dublin ; Scott and Orr, 10)0 Southbridge, • Fltibtrrghl Neils°, Surgeon, Glasgow ; sr4 l all resietctable Medicine. V.,gpflerE Of whom also may be had,' Mr. I t ieturn's I lIIPROVERIsit.i., GETABLE lAITION u fai SeM•Wde grittiCifiss'Pfitt t gli duty included. • . . 'The insurrection in Demerara, thotigli, its origin be enveloped in mystery, affords a clue by which it may be unravelled. On the proceedings in Parliament and . Lola Bathurit's corn munication reaching their:ears, tile rage of the planters caused the first stir. Tbeyplacarded, Mr. Wilberforce and the abolitionists, and .their invee•r tires nacre open ; vulgar, and outrageous. Thus the)! naturally attracted the attention 'of - their slaves. once. belonged to the Dutch, and was rioted for ' I and oppretSion ot the siave•holder% Tho! • negroes could not naturally:credit that so much. effervesl sense had burst forth among. their toasters on account 'Of the demand of such itfiall sacrifices and being ripe for revolt froM other - .esiuses, it iritilidiltetT .2 1 1 ienekL This is the probable anti:nitwit cbtirseogivents, and the 'symptoms ofinstrbwit* ziforeirrffif been caused — in iht irtaiiiriatitir.. The coriaits have, therefore, their own:conduct to.thank for it. The ob stacles presented to the permission of slave-amelioration are far greater among the slave holders than those to moral instruction among the slaves. Letters from the, colony sta'e that one thousand negroes h'ave been killed,, bunted Adsen,.arid executed, While no white lien sons pear to have fist their lives. The severity of these ere- . cations (if the accounts be cOrteei)"seemi-reryiettraot dinary. The commett Mortality of slaves in Demerara is said to'be greater than ia any. df our other calbnies4 and has been accounted far by their treatment beingfae less mild and 'humane . ' How' blindly', ia their 'age; have the slavo-hdlders acted respecting their own pro. petty! It is. reporteethat *among the revolters was a slave who attendOetite Methodists, who' was imasviad, and had two childriti:.a white Man having'a fancy to his wife, had taken her from him ; can it be wondered he was in the list of the rebels?* Smith, a •Missionary; has been tried by a Court-martial, fortunately of Bri: tish Officers, and the proceedinn ° s seat to England. All the Missionaries were arrested, yet against this man alone have-they pretended to find anything blameable: He was a man c f pure character, who had resided twelve years in the colony, and his guilt is not yet an• nounced.--One of the arguments of the enemies of timate emancipation' is, 'that .the Government, having once encouraged the slave-trade, has no right to set its face against ir. But if this be'reason, the Government might continue to fine, torture, and put the Jews to death, imnrison all Catholics, keep up the-Ark:1,14 .1 battle, and burn the Meg Merrilies of every irilla e, because these were acts once sanctioned by at. Legis latures do. wrong in,titnes of.mental thraldom, wliic4 it I is the *acted duty of those inMore'enlightened tidies to correct: -.k Government ii fallible **well as an indivi: • at, and a perseverance in the error of a predecessor, Is neither right ndr laudable. Former saricticie, haw. *ear, has in the present instance created a property' ilirch has descended to posterity, and must beitept The abolitionists haVe hind this in vie*, amc, have not attempted to touch private property;: but WIN asses t that the Government hes foil power to pas{ for regulating the social life cif, thp, slave as Well te n tlf il the mater, at least iu those colonies where there as, no previous clear aiia • eiausive provision for regtifaing :.uclt matters. The sudden emancipation of ettslave4 in the colonies wou!d be am injostite and is if' thing impracticable,: %it weer 'teas vohtew e ekttal for 14 0 niontent, either by thEateerintteg4 or tbeAisels ftf(Bl*- nzoters of the abolition. The mode n3s k. V e'd fa E 0 e'mcidate. As. he mpral'reeti4s 9( fr. rewired Setter s and Liis ctlnfidei increitea L froth t h e Monier cesmtry to su p ply his iecreitse alsOl`While . 1k recipeocity of tae master. and servant wonld *la at.ko the adwantagrt of liditb,and.entible th e free by, manumission; or ptircki4 , fruits of his own irtchistry. riot la the mother counfty nutst attend to oar oarn. We hoe . Atst, system of 4avery ire irn.~ppr.4?ouii would be iNft9turYi, kc t A''*j u ir f A3t t4; - !rikjtsl IP. jka West, POes",:itir7 IgAtft; weilletl A (comi cgait: ti ftaMil Mr mete, stilt Gi iltu orlitundireyr .•. .• . hetut ;.-.-• We. forbear to notice, what-same ilenominate . the ab stract merits of the question, -but which are in reality the most important guides to iiislatort oil the'subject. •We will not go into the inallepallle rip,hts of the negro, ;nor to the question Whether any; sec; al. system iostinch slavery exists.should be tolerated 'NOr will we turwa • - sickening eye upon Demeiara.and -the picture it presents at the resent - Moment, or examine with justice atiPiro partiality the character, 'cau ses , Wild effects .Of. sash 'a seer*, or poi n t ou t in w h a t i t is likely to end. SO.:syp tern of slavery in any age has trutdone-in atrocity that of the negro under Christian Governments. Tile trade, thanlFGanit is no maretbutlhe thing itself remains fes ter!: Og,;.4ofroding, and corrupting all - within the , aunts sphere of its malignity ;. blood is still spilt, and more must .lie yet shed to support it:--necessarily, perhaps, on the•prliseiple of self-preservatidri. How Must' a judge OTlntegritY regard the act of the slave who, not alone the victim of slavery and oppression, sees every tie which endears savage life - ren-t-asunder by an oppressor ; bees wife Or child, be .the ter example, forcibly taken to .the . prostitute Of his overseer, and having no law by which he may get redress, in the burning anguish of despair, appeals from nature to GOD, flies to his revenge,imn:o- . lates his victim r isclestrOyed in the atterrApt, or lights the name of reveltl—But this subject must be pursued no farther ; it is efearful thing at the present moment.;. it irtoo tremendous a mattei,•tou'full of frightful images and retributive horrors. Yet it must not be blinked by those who examine the question, nor must the eye be closed to the magnitude of the wickedness it engenders, thangili the net:arrant supporters of slavery are' accus e toed to balance ptitinds shillings and pence 'a'gainst all these iniquities—against justice, humanity, And the dic tates of Gorr and nature themselves.: •.- • . , • • What path then remains for-the friends Of humanity to follow in the present very diffictilrctisis . ? Insurrec tions, which we verily believe to be Caused.bY the.un governable ill.blood,which the• colonists exhibited - on being acquainted with the measures adopted at' home, - have brolcen out among: urie me roes. Prom, .Ihe:tfisplay therMade, it rflust be diffiCalt Tor the aegrir tribeson evinced of the truth,' as ills matter of wonder at *erne, that . a 0 the tumults and lriillboli of the slave-dwiiers ;c•itel,4 4 fil . .by the sitapfe ieCtisn'rnentlatien. of a few bollintie tignilalsoni- no : the part of: - .,a British Minister. Had the colonists.ealanly. consideredthescasthey ottght what* done; and net faved ant/lamed like Modulirt..— , plac4rdedthAli **mitt )vith libefe, on •Wtibetforce-4-cle straXl44. 4e-ilvjpels of os.eful . riodnaoffending seftarie*,-• rioted arid:threatened the Government mitis their micro secspie Vengeance • but, hittead of so acting. silently'es- Seicee'cl'iti the tlYeiti g ii sfeetiOsen4eil,"and enteSeA into anatnicatde tin'derstandtrig oh the subject, no discOntents among the negroes would have been heard. of. But there is nobssrpreitt gand:speciasers before the Peblic of"wfiat gut ptaittert - o, , cattspqed, anct g atTirre Proof - - of the bad infle;sce Of ;be giptßkAate vicinity of'slpirery. We see, too; that iheyt have,.neirer been falsely:and •wiekedly tritchreedlavybelfriends , of hurrsanity ;and jus tice;' as sOtribl of tliOr 4114detet JiVeruld desert uslelieke. llarrewas,,alar.,l,too j unck Aottlijo the cliiitges made agaitsst, we..foar. aswestuatmetoos portion gE. t ile m: —.. 'Mat : therbLire' ntranrhativisia end . kind .sltwegekveers, 4 rod . wortisX . rue9 in ic#44Bl4 a t ktio.o• itFatintteebo . , w ll . * 44 R.r.;i44'..Yeltzt e k 4 ; l : All'itilo4" benefiting the shire; but these,dnre).u(Vt 4 spepCget.lor feat•orthktisiihrttyreintlreirleiteurs, whe., - .Wefully be rt.eqTlieil/.lleyt Illerafb•'ant letealtkit Witt' tinifh in , e 'tie remot est' Mailt r iif" clu'sint' . 4e. irets 7 l:4; AV:4e; erteuideuts: so,lre-tigay.dtrd. otiViksoiso Hi an. nti . thetest of elleli 4 . tnek-ii ttddiler.riadtO;the• benefits. tees would se 1114,1,NVItetiAllti ref' gio )541dielidAtlittitin - Of *e r ...t. ~ • .....s .. . •- • -' ?..: , i., t.rg,tn. - ant& r tne , i bite es . of,. tqlsl3,l?4 . lthytl,.. x . itez A . e tif i • th e riesi. , atidtr4 sailito9ptai . .44t , RAft4.:+l- .1 . ,..4114) . - R glheirkitene eff 4 thrftiaatees,,korthe boillslo4atieS arsses , , 1V.P.. 1 4e Ittoq.`ltiftllil tt/til; 4 oills lbeil l egratk,-a;-..1 . • taking ir gieliifii i ttere4 igthkie:c ( birteti;!sllra Ilr .tta tionary.-nleogye.-.A•ifia,tst er,•wrlelias aciffiffeitgiir'in- Prorri , of.64ek arAltdastin et College.i4 -blau,- l imed to a jiving in:tht West Indies • he ace; out these, •presches regul Ali on a'S;!..mr.lat, Indies; does a . tily I . ' 1.1 . he woo;,I • '•hchar '.:l44dotart he Arimgokrd,.beivie,..fopg4..vE9a "'y -- iefaerdoosnad idtetmosidiiits 4 ,,w4l 7 ot '.. •lo!l i dt_h 'rips stimeti mestotta-sear pt a wa.i.firv.iipcitip?is:ifailti ili'ilif.!l , , .a.iitkireliiiti!t.l44.o9, l l3rAf i til— al-of nothing , . trt.311,•.; ini- Irriti t they are•set over; they niu...z. 1 ,t 4 I,VE ;ft j geed' v ill . aCcr iie,* de ', Sate bifi h aitil wasting lift itielt . • they sliare -uukierjaked. .. 4 18:.4•4•. theitect r lthat•little kr ood, , ,beyer.d _ le talfilment of tletotrartn tlielSltitsti.Cfthrth, is at Ile el - ite`th,a: trineticed 'Clergtiu the Jr 14.. , 4. - ,,Ne , . 1 . .' —..- . ,"; . iigipliiiitt4 *Pi if bi' s 'etiirlit [0 • .4.4Tlft or., CU .3-;:- ' ..*. . '...• !I - 711°:'0: ir.;• nrift.o .: -•rt , • . • • w~ 11 , 4: - 7;1 -- . -,,. r 4.. : ,_ ,_ v.s r.eserve ' dior time ' 6ls ' 12 "e01 :6/1 is 1 14rXiiriP IX tti ne - gto - koes* i ihC!Olitewas:ovefaessinuns Creased, the exidirts ,eabacs,.., l ); l oljs, EllOth be Ni nese wants i . ould MitßeiclA n s.s.?!. , , T.te.;9 l tW 0 . i a , 06. 4 . 1, 00tii must be c1105e0:0 A1i4..1141 t ilp 4'40 ii);ypi i s . p t. il tket±ibrtvaei4levi,::and ref Lb.! I..ive ty . beco it . citilett l .... .14#' 1 1;hkkti ;04.igi - Uig atle IA . itgle . eA, k ; -. s.„iti i ,tgcs; !iii, Ale fsbfßi4!ti VA IV - . 06 14 thevAi iii:diSte• Si iv thar".001)63in . 4:4 1 WeeirnOth!_t iherobjetex 11 1 . , s is ii;v l4 4, i t i to A la r tafitle,lo%+r:kfloilet the int . ..§4.:1 tiut cpt.ncstitts what may aiis,f is oi4 'L.T v eTP L i rb ! -*Tv l s rl 104fE.: 4. u si. : 'WY ioliney v.p . krir jlati4 rill ry ~ :e r s,,,u, 11 4 4 4:46,21 is 4 . c,, ~ .„ . • . • .I. •I , • ii e sk ittie lieyal: r •rdiw 47(.47) en .2110 - 4414 . i"' ''.! . ' . .* . st7)/.....-1 470 siaTri 3:0 /Aft/ I JA:Ii,7 :i! • • .• , . . .. -. , . . .... ~ .• • ' In a few days will be published, t^ • t i In Two Volumes , Octavo with Portrait, Ilfie. • MOIRS of cogTtrE. the celebrated Atitbor e .. of Faust, The Sorrows of Werter, tre. &c. WRITTEN iiiiiliklUSELF Translated from the Gerinin. The first of existing Writers, who has created the Literature of his own Country, anti illustrated'that of Europe.".--Loun Briton. • Fublished - and Sold by Henry: Casibitrn, 8, New Burlington- street.i 4 ' Mislay was published, The Third Edition, in Three Wis. price 21s. THE HERMIT IN THE • COUNTRY.—BY the celebrated Author of " The Hermit in London," and " Hermit Abroad." " (bite weary grown Of all the follies of the town, And seeing in alt public places, The same vain fops. and painted faces." London : Printed for livnry Colburn, 8, New Burlington -street. correct style, and on tw shortest notice. - 4 t • READING SAUCE. )7 Z. T.- COCKS, the Inventor and Pfopietcr of the elk • OKLEBRATED 3¢IICIL, bop most,. spectrally to 'Auden thz...Nobility,lFamilies, and, the Public, aglinst .the daily frauds and impositions prietised by many tomloft and Country Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders, to deciio and deprive e them of the_ GiI:NUMB READiNG,SAUCF.. None are genuine but hose.,wliicb have the corks sealed with the impression, " d. ,cbcks, Reading;" and alma the. following descrip tion of the Saucebn an orange-tolourcd label, ,‘ Beading Sauce for Fish, enriching Gravies, &c. Prepared and Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by 3. Cocas, Reading." This Sauce is generally used at table with all sorts of Fish, in preference to all other Fish Sauces; and is esteemed peculiarly 41611-• cious with Guile, Wild Fowl, Hashes, Steaks, and Cuid' Meat.— Warranted to keep good' Seven Years in any climate. it is ptesumed that nd Sauce ever met with such general approbtion and extensive sale. It ii patronised and recommended by most of the nave Fammtas in the Kingdom, and is retailed in London by gsOof the most respectable Oilmen and F 1 s Sauce Venders; in Bub, by SO; Bristol, 20; Edinburgh, Glasgow, Perth, and Aber deen, 50 ; and by nearly all the' pi Incipal Fish Sance Dealers in the United Kingdom, most or whom sell Cocas's Genuine and Superior Kinetics of Astmovnia, made with prime Gorton& Fish, rick as possible. . .