Star. — London, England, 1830-07-14 00:00:00

which one bookseller had been convicted; and .. bilal nilumni-s which he had heaped on a most amiable, 1 venerable gentleman. The/eel:rend ficiitkinilli rce iurainat Mr. Wilberforce, and foe that he was fos pr?tected by the counsel of the Wand, who had thrust him champion. No man could deny the impolley of rho held their fellow-men in bondage legislators.- passed since the attention of parliament was called) existing in the West India Islands, in consequence Missionary Smith, who had been persecuted aching the gospel; and then it had been said • government, that means should be adopted to pre. vent a recurrence of a similar description. He, however, held in his hand a statement made by the Rev. Mr. &pen, a Methodist mis sionary, a pious and bkmeless man, which showed beyond t doubt that the rancour entertained against those who attempted t.. difEuNe religious instruction among the slaves had not abated) a-single jot. (Hear, hear.) About midnight on Christmas night wee chosen foe sneaking vengeance on the Methodist mission. arks. Ihe attack was made by a party of the militia, who fired through the chapel, and it was by miracle that Mr. Radcliffe and his family were preserved from destruction. A Mr. Grimsdeal bad been committed to prison for preaching in an unlicensed house, and although that person had applied to the custos and other magis trates for a license, his application had been refused. The math tution of this unfortunate man was unequal to endure the horron F en incarceration under a tropical climate, and the result was that I died. Another missionary, named Whitehouse, who had gone t preach in St. Ann's Hay, had been treated in the same manner but after a confinement of some duration in the gaol, which was in . most disgusting plight, was set at liberty by order of Sir William Scarlett, the chief justice. It was clear, therefore, that this man had been unjustly imprisoned. Truth compelled him (Mr. Brougham) to mention another instance of horrid atrocity, which was well calculated to harrow up the feelings ; and he regretted that the perpetrators were an English lady and gentleman, named. Moss, who, instead of being punished as they deserved for their conduct, became cherished objects in the estimation tbeir countrymen. (Hear, hear.) These persons had a domestic • female slave, whom they accused, not of theft, but of disobedience, in having refused to perform her work, end for this offence the un. [ fortunate creature was confined in the stocks from the 22d of July ' until the Bth of August following. The stocks in which she was manacled were so constructed that the unhappy criminal could neither sit up nor lie down, day nor night, and in addition to this punishment she was repeatedly flogged, and had red pepper rubbed on her eyes, to prevent her from experiencing a temporary alkyls lion of her sufferings In sleep. Tubs were also given her while in , this situation which site could not perform, and for which she was again flogged. The poor gill finally died, but instead of attribut , tog her depth to the proper cause, it was, forsooth, said that she died of a distemper which was then prevalent. This no doubt, was a convenient way of getting rid of a charge of murder, for that this girl had been murdered no rational man could doubt. A British officer, and to prevent mistake he should name General 0 ant, had ap plied for mercy for Moss and his wife, and by every pea , sible means endeavoured to palliate their conduct. He (Mr. Brougham) therefore wished to ask whether his majesty's mi sisters meant to persist in making slave owners legislators ? The traffic in slaves was a disgrace to human nature, and in one eo lony alone 100,000 had been imported within the last fourteen months. The right of search had suppressed this abominable trade In Portugal and Brasil ; but in France, under the government of his most Christian Majesty, there existed no restrictions. 'twits vain to suppose that man could be the property of man ; but still there could be no denying that there were treaties recognising this unnatural principle, which was reprobated in the old and new law. The blood-stained treaty of Blenheim gave Europeans a tight over the natives of Africa ; but he hoped the time was come when this iniquitious trade would be put an end to. In concluakN the honourable and learned gentleman moved that the house should take into consideration the amelioration of the Slaves in the Wr Indies, and adopt means for that purpose. Mr. PROTHEROE expressed himself in favour of the motion of the emancipator of the slaves. Mr. IL DOUGLAS said that the object of the hon. and learned gentleman was rather to excite a sensation in the country than to create a fair discussion. The hon. member then went on to show that the resolutions adopted by that house on the subject in the year 1822, for the gradual emancipation of slaves, had been pro gressively carried into effect ; and that the greatest evil which existed in the colonies, was the want of judges and judicial officers to administer the laws. _ _ vir M es r t . ln T a l i L ,e l g i i k sl M at uSMl res, I T n H said t i l t ia t t he the progress m made of h te house into effect, was by no means adequate to what it ought to have been I and that if they went on as they had proceeded du the last six years, the hope that slave emancipation could ever place would be vain. Mr. W. HORTON said, the house would recollect that Me t Buxton had moved a resolution, stating that slavery was re to the British constitution, and that it ought to be abol This resolution could have had no allusion to the planters or °wawa of slaves, but referred to a higher duty, which was imposed el Christians to put an end to such a system. He denied that lag man could possess even an equitable interest is another, but still It* thought that the course of compulsory manumission which had bent adopted was that which was most advisable, and which would its. fallibly lead to the result which was desired. Out right of tion fur the West India colonies was not denied, but our I t of imposing taxes was. He (Mr. H ) protested against direct tion by this country for the West Indies, but be should have no ob. jection to have a treble taxation imposed on the produce of this colonies, if they declined to comply with the resolutions of that house. He considered the legislation introduced into the ceded too lonies highly politic, and if the other colonies did not adopt mea sures consonant with the resolutions of the House, he would not my that the House should not visit them with marks of its displeases*. Sir G. MURRAY could not support the resolution moved by the hon. and learned gent. (Mr. Brougham). It would be impends to pledge parliament to a subject of so mixed a nature as the rem lution comprehended. Independently of this view of the nada. tion, he could not agree in that part which referred to the speedy emancipation of slaves. The proprietors of these slaves had as strong a claim on the protection of the House as the slaves W . There was much danger in making use of such expressions as lie resolution contained, as they might tend to mislead those for whose benefit the resolution was intended. Government had intended to in. troduce sonic measure ia this session respecting the administration the laws in the colonies ; but the pressure of Weimer prevented them. He was of opinion that the evidence of slaves *hosed be admitted trials, leaving to the jury to give what weight to it they tbseght pm. per. Ministers had it In contemplation to bring famed sae a measure, though he was not sure that it would not be opposed' irs Colonies. He thought that the missionaries sent out to the OWN contributed much to the diseardnation of the Gospel. The teal whereby the missionaries were actuated had more inSuence in con vesting the rude minds of the slaves, than the mods pursued by the regular clergy. In conclusion, the right hon. gent. expressed his hopes that the hon. and learned gent. would not press his motion, confident, as he felt, that the resolutions of 1833 were sufficient, if acted on, to carry the object of the hon. and learned gent. into exe cution. Mr. 0. CAVE was anxious that the right hon. gent. ( Mr. W. Horton) should in the _next session bring forward the motion he ' ven After the traveller had finished his oriental tour, and returned to Germany, be was disarms of transmitting to the Sultan tokens of efiktionate vellelliglallee for the polite and • • • be had received. But it is a O rr with when they receive a present, always to seinen enequal in far superior. This principle the 0111111.11 wieked jete—he did not whit to send a present, of ate value dower two bundrektiol. lan, to one to whom he was under so sem elkitipasusoned sedeive one in return of much greater worth. lie kid node 01111111resots to send his present by an Englishman, who egunanded a bdi ma the c n in one of the ports of the Baltic, and whig was bound to the k Sea: The German enjoined it upon the bearer of his pre,' ent'not to receive a present in return from the Sultan. When the English Captain arrived at Constantinople, a ft er an interview with the Reis Effendi,* he was introduced to the Sultan, to whom, by an interpreter_, he communicated his me mir from the German traveller. But so fixed is the sentiment in the mind of a Turk, that presents must be reciprocated, that the Sultan appeared hardly to understand it as a thing positible, to receive the gift of his distant friend without making a splendid return. But after further explanation, adverting to the many favours the German had formerly received at the hands of the Sultan, he consented to accept the present, not, however without insisting that the Captain who had brought it should receive one on his own account, if he could not receive one to carry back to the German. The Sultan was then informed that the Captain had been rewarded for bringing the present by him who sent it—still he could not be satisfied with out making some return to the Captain. As the Sultan seemed to be determined that the Captain should have some remuneration, the latter requested u a very important favour, to see the favourite wife, or one of the favourite Wiles of the Sultan. With much apparent willingness the request was granted; and a female was soon Introduced into their presence, her face en tirely concealed by a veil, and she approached the Sultan and kneeled. He extended his hand and took hers, and with his other hand raised her veil. As her eyes fell on the English. man bee countenance changed and her wool_ frame trembled. This to the Captain was unaccountable; being ignorant that the Sultan's wife, in the estimation of her superstitious lord, would be defiled by looking on it Christian, and would forfeit her life by this act gedienee to his mandate. Well may the wife of a Sultan shudder, when unveiled in the presence of a Christian, knowing that she will be immediately led to the scaffold, to expiate the Gaines. Mess after the interview, which cost an innocent woman bete life, Englishman had some business to transact with the ads Zama and when he remarked that he had just received a falai net fro quendy panted to foreigners, that of seeing the Sultan's wife, judge of his utter astonishment and horror, when the Effendi replied, " I knew before that you had sew Met, nod • polluting herself by looking on you, her head was eat off minutes ago !"Shocked with the horrid stroeitity, be but le vain, that his curiosity bad led hint to aska levant 4 produced a result so despetie, inhuman, and tragic:At • Secretary of State foe Foreign Albin. t For the principal &ea contained In the foregoing sketch me indebted to a gentleman recently from Smyrna, where the st was well authenticated. imenedistely_ for jetsam. The ass, be observed, was ono dmoMderaMs sapertmos to the public, and be biped the centimissi sad immense of displease would operate ma warning to others. There was no mhos mom wicked this that of snidng as oblobs.pmpetty of others by fraud and perjury, and it yea hinsamble to sea a woman verging on the elms of life convicted of so Whims an Amon The best re. parades which the prisoner could make to misty would be to give • u p th e mama of her vary see= an d as =y the remainder bes them in sspentanos. - The then pasessded to pass the imigmentet the Court npm. the prisoner, which was, that she should le confined for two years in the Hoses of Coneetias, 'there to be kept to hard labour. bum with the shovel oo dit the wand. On struck bit° on the =WS dock and killed him—(imno dro teen.) In the general eselbeine eat afterwards en the Whigs was given. A award woo qr. when Away Assam nosed suspicion, but skew & lb. some leati.iellionfor Islisg. with the description of *a Jim's information to the pollee, Immediately to Mr. rtat i rence, in St. Barthe l . that his father was at the pis. yet been able to see him. Her men. labour under illness, declared his woman Daly in his life, or , Dublin. He had been aeren . was taken. you in June 1102 ?—ln the _ searched the Hue and Cry an account of the murder. 1 , the officer i to request a. and also the father, fhe could returned, and informed the Ma. Aid he recollected his father having alluded to, in his employ. He meet with Mr. Mullins, sea. evidence forthcoming of a sus. ______ that, under all the (Aram. proem, and ordered him to be examined upon the following 196.) Mated that, about ten the aims of " Murder I" in Bishop Bonner's.ilidds, Bethnal , saw seven or eight moo our , upon the ground, od app. he prisoner Wh he appeared, ran away . . He en pursued, sad returned to .the spot, the female ' b sines to discover who she was, to stifle her cries, by putting anything known to the eontrazy, tkows into gie canal if beil wwW be accepted ot, which the legilodthat, in the punkt step of the poceedinp, he would not angler ball, amid lot the Moak of the ought to exert thasweetaes Ss tie Mammy tho koala. Ch a e7sooet was thew remolded swell Way. The American Sunday School Union published, in the year 1828, 878,020 volumes for distributien.--.dthenoues. The population of Switzerland amount to nearly two millions. The federal contingent consists of 33,758 men ; the re. serve doubles that fume ; the armed landwehr consists of 140,000 ; total 207,516 men, not comprehending the federal staff In cue of necessity, the country can recall the 18,136 men at present in the service of several foreign powers. It is high treason, in the eyes of the Premier, to talk about distress. Peel ones soiled in the beam when the disatesses of the country were analog to by an hinonsehle omothea If be had been at Barnet last week, la the midst of the 2,6110 heiddrilltsi haymakers, we have aeimalelte anis use of a stapling) he weal have laughed on the army Ms of his asuth. Le ifoletsr, a Frew* Mgr, mays, " a gentleman has Wily been at great palm earmse to genets the ropes with which the most celebsalsi theamems in the three kingdom were .*assail, and he has plasma dens on nails in his cabinet, with • de. scalp*. el their trials an* Wiry. It is thought that the peon pew et this elegant MUM= will some day hang himself, sad that his own rope will have the biome to complete his collection. [This is an old story.] Nollekens took his model of the hair for the bust of Dr. Johnson from the Rowing locks of an Irish beggar, who sat to. him for an hour for that purpose. When the task was finished, the sculptor offered the beggar a shilling; but the Hibernian put it back with a" Bon bless your honour, 1 could have made .more by begging in the same time." arramEs.—Many of our present depositories for the dead are only remarkable for the misshapen and Wand stones with which they are studded, or for the intolerable effluvium which they continually evaporate. The late Dr. Armstrong stated in his lectures, that he knew of houses in the vicinity of two or three churchyards in London, the inhabitants of which were scarcely ever free from the most malignant forms of typhus fever. As a sanatory measure, therefore, public cemeteries for the metropolis and all large towns may be regarded as of immense national advantage.— The Laurel. The late unfortunate lessee of Drnry-lane Theatre ap peared in the London GamtM under the cognomen of a bookseller. " What right," asked Cooper, "has be to appear In that charac ter P" " Because," replied Toot Cooke, "we have taken oar kaves of him, and be bad a good deal In is with the Row." Tux DUKE.—At a "retire of the citizens of Cork, held a few days ago, Capt. Poneenby, R.N. &elated it was only useless to remonstrate with oath a man as the Duke at W That personage had been heard to say, if the Min Ohio had what was passing in his mind, be would sham them sr! No one but the Patron of the Borough al• yet tell who is to sit in the next hansoms& foe Makmagny. Formerly, when any of the 13 capital burgeon manifested the least appearance of Insubordination to the dictates el the Planck's. was (what is quaintly termed by themselves) " mood out ;" which means that he was ex. eluded from the receipt of the 301. a-year annuity, and was no longer allowed to partake of their entertainments. Some of those " clowns" (says a French Journal,) who Aid so such amsestmeat to our neighbours on the other side of the suer, A =betide dent slyness's, in the PUN of a few days, as the Theatre des Nonmostes. Mum Southby, Barnes, and Gonad (who is he ?) and is Aye, of Drury lane. They will mediae a comic panssoalem, called ,4 The White Cat," in w *sty tricks, or mmarnurdimh will be introduced. The ex pose of getting up this pine Is iited at not less than 30,0006. but it Is ex_pi to prom shwa* attractive. Naw FOOD FOR SILL WORM:I.—At a late meeting of the Royal Society at Lille, a latter was read from Clara Girodin with which that lady transmitted samples a silk, produced in the yam 1818 and 1829, from worms which bad been fed wholly upon the leaves of the Soorsonera. Ski states that she could never dis cover any perceptible diebrence Wools the produce of worms dins treated, and those which were fed on the leaves of the white mul berry. The same changes and the same Meson affected either of them le an equal degree. AL Ben oho states, that the silk from the warm nourished with the Seorsoners leaf, was sold at Lyons fir timesty.saes banes per pound (er 195.); within a fraction as ItiA lway ao salkprodoesil in the south of France. This discovery . tnined;and for whi the atrocious ealun Wanders, and van vented his malice i gated and protected .. forwird as their ch making those wit( Six years had pass to the abuses exist of the case of M death for preachin hie Majesty's govt ____. OLD BAILEY SESSION'S, July 13. when, seeing her husband, he struck b t y , ou pared ld Te a :r lw cap a ble in o t ft l e tt s of on thezotion v .ry intol new t parliament * s .. --. 0 1P0-.- -- a of his head, which felledika.lo- di Hoe as Whit& nOrbeer rid tiro the'v - • pia. NMI . de Prddir aritnfien de Prado , ma bailed Air robbing gee as Ms lege egehi, be spin stre . .is head, mid knocked him into the doe fos. sent parliament. He coul d not think of pledging parliament to any a ready -fornislied lodging. him particular line of conduct, withott knowing the ground upon which firs. Macqua, an old widow lady, stated that the pelmets to ok poor. woman was convulsed with team ro - it gave that pledge. Ifs thought ete that the rival t or , property , with lodgings i n her home a short time ago, and after a madame _of a the murderer ea An lnquest sat i I. Keret to slaves, was as sacred and as in 011ie as that Of any few weeks, stole the feather' from the bed, and pledged the pillows she could not what verdict was Red other property.—(hear, hear.) Looking to the late of the •stmes and bedclothes. Witness entertained a high opinion of the prisoner . fired for the discovery of the man. whet !me themselves, he doubted very much the policy of ematielpadng The interpreter -Oh 1 every body has a high opinion of Spa. Farrell was taken in Wicklow on swelti ito diem. He could not but shudder at the adduct of a person tamed lards. They are an honourable people.—(A laugh.) No one can charged. Hearing the prisoner worked in 1 by Mors towards the black ; but he qaestioned much the propriety speak ill *Ethan. ton, mad .wboee amemene bod orritrilet i l e Pre. of legislating with respect to individual acts of cruelty. He The prisoners admitted the robbery ; but said they had been driven man who killed emfa his thought that they ought to encourage as much as pmible . good to it by distress. . and had him taken into i . Ee pis. feeling between the proprietor of slaves and those immed ia tely The Common Serjeant asked if they had any witnesses ?...Inter- Mullins 's son,. who is a pupil _snMer pt all under him . . It would be the Obey of the owner of slaves to raise preterOh l yes , . they have a whole troop.—(A laugh). lomew's Hospital, who blinmail her am Ito their moral condition in every way. He was anxious that The male prisoner ,was a soldier in the army of the Corte, and sent time in town, Ind she hod mot as yet tied the hon. and learned gentleman ahead not the motion to a di- his Colonel, Lieutenant, and several of his companions in arms, immunise is that the phew le the ma ght vision, as it would have the Abet li a the state tithe House ye him an excellent character for honesty. Tbs pima, wbe appeased to labour on. upon so important a qiesdea. (The Ikea was unusually thin) The Jury found the male prisoner guilty ; but acquitted the fe. insatemob adios then ite never saw the 1 fired Mr. BROUGHAM replied, and swagged his regret that be Male pr i soner . wee ems employed by am Mullins in l and could not accede to the request date ripe ben. etteretary. Sarah Parker, aged 43, was indicted for stealing, on the 9th of years at the laid-wain bees, when ham bad The House then divided, when there append June, 21. b. the monies of Mr. Nicholls. Mr. BROUGHTOM.Mbiss was pa end For the resolution... ... .. ... .. 27 The money, it appeared, was stolen from the wife of the prose. county of Kildare, nese Debbi. Sir. Against it ... . .- ~ . 56 tutor, who lives apart from her husband, and who lodged in the Garton, the chid adios; midi he bad w al. Majority against the resolution . —.29 same Mom with the prisoner, who, with another female, was ob. at that time, but couldbm led etq seem iof The other orders of the clay were then disposed of ; . and the House, ed to be in a stated intoxication on the day of the robbery.— Mr. Baonawrox despatshed be at Twelve o'Cloek, adjourned to Friday. . There was, however, no other proof to show that the prisoner was the attendance of Mr. Mull W% Jan. and tto i . . _ . the thief, and she was consequently acquitted. be found. Shortly after the eases retire err; SUPERSTITION AND CRUELTY. Michael Bell, aged 33, was indicted for having feloniously taken gistrate that young Mr. Mullins said be 1 in a --ag e — the till of Mr. George Miller, in Holborn, on the 7th inset five a man named Farrell, at the time alluded am (From the Nantucket Enquirer.) f.crowns, 4s. and other things, his property. (the officer) had not been able to meet wi ran Whether we confine our observations to Christendom or not, su. The prisoner, it appeared, entered the prosecutor's shop, and asked It appearing that there is ether evident lie. pastitition and cruelty will often, if not generally, be found hue. some table beer, and whilst the beer wet drawing, she contrived pinions nature, ich pervade companions. The following sketch of the horrid transac. possess herself of the money charged in the indictment, which was Mr. BROUGHTON told the prisoner ted don is no fiction; but it will afford some satisfaction to the philan. beequen found upon bet.--She was found Guilty. stances, he must detain him at proud an, throple to learn that the person vim caused the death of an innocent Joseph d happle, aged 26, was indicted for having married Ann brought before him again. red wife (as will appear in the sequel) Is gradually throw off n the urr, his lawful wife being at the time alive. Yesterday, John Bolter was further em trammels of superstition, and will probably introduce a ey more John George stated that - he was premed at the prisoner's marriage charge. One of the new palm, (K. li rile enlightened than that which has so long obscured and b the th his former wife, Elisabeth Vernon, which was celebrated at o'clock at last Sunday nigh - t, be hoard tic lee, , , - of the Turks. vanhoe, Bucks, &bought eight months ago. They lived together a female voice, proceeding from Bldg an. A dletingelthed German traveller, who spent considerable dose in y seven months. Witness did not know the second wife. green, and hassinhig to die spot, saw my . • about four years ago, received very kind treatment . There being no evidence of the second marriage, the prisoner was rounding a him& Ain Tim lying upo me , • • the : • • All the rights of hospitality, and all the °Mau ' nitted. ready -.mimed by streggling with the pi old • • • • . ' were bestowed with a spirit of franinees, and a cordiality *: centric's Pa all, a woman, nearly sixty yews of age, de. all the mem, hadndbg die prisoner, ran his theft& which would do honour to the most enlightened Christian bai as a widow, was indicted for consp with others to ob- secured the primmer ; when he return* bed . No thMg was omitted by the Sultan which would contribute Min letters of administration to the edicts of Graham, and also bad He was unable sin rtes. . the isolbrt mad happiness of the traveller, or enrich his store o 'receiving certain dividends of stock with blest to Maud the Go. and he saw 1M pdmonor endeavouring to iin . - ion an the various subjects to which his researches Wan di. vernor and Company of the Bank of llogioadl and the said Elisabeth his head over bar mouth. vas And as gratitude is one of the most pleading modem that thabeen. Mr. BROUGHTON—Tim, for an thin ut. • • the hums bessm, favours so disdassithed es. the Johan ,- 'Ai Jury found the misname aunty the ma have nenedwei her, and throve led did sat fail to awaken in the heart of the Hamm the mastratefal ' The ithconnan deeleed disc she should be imumiliatekailled The thither of the "them Winked if IMO A .11 .. • POLICE REPORTS. Ottunuau..—Yesterday, a boy about 1$ years of age, named John Dunnage, wee bra nght before Mr. Alderman Copeland, on a charge of felony. Daniel Forrester, one of the city officers, stated that, a few ml. nuns before 12 o'clock that morning, he taw the prisoner and ano ther running at full speed through St. Paul's church-yard, and sus pectiLznreorbbery had been committed, he pursued and overtook the . The moment be laid bold of hint, the prisoner pet his into hie twiner, pockets, and, drawing out something, at tempted to throw it away, but witness seized his hand, and found erein a red silk net puree. Having no doubt that it had been ken from some lady's or gentleman's pocket, witness brought m to the justice room. The contents of the puree proved to be, at one end, six ave. reigns and two half-crowns, and, in the other end, 9.. 6d. in sil ver, and a half-sovereign. There was also a memorandum of seve ral small sums in pencil writing, but nothing which would lead to a discovery of the owner. The Alderman asked the prisoner what be had to say 1 1 Prisoner replied, that while standing in the churchyard, a Ira gentleman came up, and saying " Here's a purse boy," it in his hand, and at the same moment the officer came up and seised him. " One al the most generous acts I ever heard of," observed the Alderman. " You must have thought yourself a very Jacky fellow, to meet with ea liberal a young gent le man " Being asked if he knew the prisoner, Feerater said be had no. Heed him in the streets several time% and if he were remanded he had no doubt he should be able to find the pence to whom the puree belonged. The prisoner was remanded till Friday. The eon= in the airby of Mr. Turner, a brewer, in White. chapel, attended on a smannms to answer the complaint of Mr. a the I:Ussnisikainnelhame. ll Weemplainent staked that, as he was conversing with a friend in Yetembeo en Friday ennimg, the defendant came up with a dray dawn by two bones s and while they were going along in the most docile ratemser, the dukedom struck the shaft hone upon the nese with the Wass* otiose. Upon remonstrating against his hentality r deltident said ingsmisatlywhat to do wick m heroes Wier tam rise The blow left a large weal. Window sold he snuck the bees beanies it trod on the heels of the hone bellme it. h my Mr. Tear sold he should be sorry to cruelly; ape. M his ams aimals, but be brew the been widen was amoseses ad obablesai, sad he bed a geed opals. a/ the &Ism. this ad helsowese of the iklbarhuet. The hone was sew at the a, sal %WAYNE. sight see it wee not Mond by either main sr NEL Mr. Minim Cot =III hs knew mu& K hoses to be aware that the auk of sail* have amend by this time and es tbe oddest af eing dearrons bees., he would sewed dot be WNW employed a WWI Mese, but his dtheeleitti is& sae dayoto over an - obi weasas, aid be was at the eat af sappeilagbette, vow yams allsneunis. Mass this ae ehlust be bud Men aiss W asp* ouly perfectly sound homes, and he wadi assn mad this to Mr. Timer. lie fined the dedbadast tut shakos. Mr. Timm IBM he Weeded loped with his obstinate hone as soon as he red; " but (laid w his eatinan,) In the meandase I asks *at, although ii, has find you lie. you will sae your whip upon this boss doom be dews his ob. athlete temper." Mr. Tame it dim lig aid 1.111. BOW-STILIWT.,..OIII/1/11 the IMO WU was &aqua with haying beim dfieshsd app l e s:Zes Dassaller Betting.mons of 1,7001. In dies an/ gold, was brew* babe the Magis trates. The plisse 's was eased ruder the follow. lag aboanstsisees I—.A few weeks age Mr. fississed, Proprietor dellsissa, ia Piccadilly, ruesked an assignees letter, i Um that the writ— -i, paisteries of tbe - -of the parties LAW INTSLLIGENCB. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Jun TS. Warn v. lifieteenz—This was an action tar aseault. The plaintiff was a working ben, in the employment of a psdenen it, sidle( in the parish of Bow. The defendant, who is 4go also lives in the some neighbourhood. On the evening of the of Deessebor, the dellsedent was talking to a friend, who wee ins at bb shop &se hi Now, and being on horseback, in the of the reneessedea kb herb abase the footpath. Wbib this sinweles, the who was realm into:har p = This was about o'cloOlt it the week* The z aw fault with the t, he haft Tie hose is that pats. altwooden gym Oh ensued, wMtik Milled by the bele, well beaten. ' Sneed winsome were oiled on both sides, and math aseindlin• trey *Marc. was given, eons ti pleind‘ diem swearing di nt the was II est oevemensed b the _ by te drag datandso eilblibeves y whiles tbede es thpert el die owe that the used: the piebliff es seen es bold of the beeves bridle i end that aria be bed dinnevolsi continued to wank Os &fat V _nth* foe yisiede ..=. 101. BELLOWEIIiaII V. 1116.....011 th is awe being Mr. Hutchinson said he had le way se Wolf of tbetishimbitt le ban it postponed. Be hod es Oldish dim the deliellent, editkeleisil • ;iiiifi e ii i ; es;.s bad i sad so tuflugrrre notice, new l y , as i t l at postralL iwaha fte f t ri e p u brimi eth a dr w it o from the bad act defendant, e wh t o i nti s him that tie writer wad „b any oomndtld ties taao l robbery,os o f th and ese names o f 'the eirurestances vi v iche ; is hitt y dr i e m ailk produced in in - the esti eeaaldo w th hi f e toth e : s e. This is f orm ' every infant born of slave parents considered pie- free. He (Mr. Cave) would undertake to prove that, according is htedinawtt was a material witness for him, sod 'bathe could not And weal the aline hone to them beyond the possibility • growth. the laws of this country, no British subject could be a chattel, to be Mu *um the **Pt** doubt r sat stating (Madge, that if floodand would wait spat a We extract the follow* charaderistic passage from bought and sold like a horse. Lod TurttlinDirr, ether a short conversation, said the tel did pew w b e awe more g, en d wow" the prow o p a the eesde m eg wee a the Lib ar iirisik J ust -. . ri b s Mr. MANNING wished he could prevail oo the Members for • wit•d Pailmaw melds mum et me and at the same dm, give a Willa Arms dm the Lay et Muhl Hairwit4s--in 111111 kr Norwich and Enemata hto go out to the colonies. and vita Tbs Airioaxxi.tessaam. (with whom was Mr. Foxxxxx it hi ct t h at d re tu b a should b e b a ld botadue, be wou ld m o n was Amite , ' by my semy.wausei die meinemeir at .... the condition of the slaves before they had made such ammeter' pa °as dds aides was ban& ti She PlaladC a Aw a t a , inhumation that could be remilsal to bring the pardmi so wee, wh o bas s mu t as ba u d b e m o t b um found a way Slavery. He referred to the evidense given by several pumas Mon la the aesdad *a" as a singer , Wiwi ' 6 - Ospdered imosalbraly mud Imo di Wm, mg .of =pintail by poisaisey didiambiss, urged Ida to potting the comfortable condition of the slaves. He them rimed to adsbasesd_____._ __.._______WP Idr ka sssaatem fesea_. _.._hi ll __Sas 1 • 10 _ 0 f,_„ _ Md. mw the With of It la the cams al - th• eft party ta b u , to wham be ma w m ot ea m a caw me ga Abe depressed state of the West India interests. observing that, In VIIIIMOUIatr, Mgt" Ir_t !Luso laid 1 , 5 _,11.12..1ig1a...... .._ _ to, to whom he gave th e rev and the Wenner arses able roosptieu ; but Kopko mild not nears upon the 1818, the exports from this country to the West Indies amott to mow twaawleanta lar W. =M' 1 11 " 1 /1 um* save the names of two passim astisd P V'eiday and Spins, roe,* . • . although la his bans be Minns retssusd to afro six millions. whereas last year they amounted tone mare thou those bid asassess, as mnfPwl• Bobs Bristol. k, illaliddin I sad ad Omar dladdem, eaddiali in •'' dm it. Ia me at timed a ysur km, be says, " The ilm do !si p masa to mom dm sum which the • millions, which was a strong proof of the distress of the colorants. ono sibs bail 1.0 idled dm miebay t sad said that if ' dellare nen la disy who am mimed to the Sir F. BURDETT could not see what objection there was to the tras tild i lliP " i bag um perthmed "ll.ll lir ' hir es 44l.lll dts pert ai ef aa tt:p aa le d in ß dg,b to u L t tberbedefend-aa" its aullialimm essiose upot wedi s l it hillia posted te d e.B.B4 lll dlial beam warfthe me awe hand ; every ihkg lo motion of his learned friend. It was said th at it should be leR to my asklismbsol Pilit sseos =sssi to thins sad agouties. HMO the Colonial Legislature, but he thought that the Colonial Legis. sat abldbisbal Se lot* mad Ira bi ME asell vat be bad bum to Wove I dim NM dm sea t widtbur Noma hobo met I, a emus ! Isture required a spur to urge them on. He admitted that slavery The mil* tit al* Phdallir Mild ib• essasasS has* bola a" held* aft aphis mos mammoi im ths robbery, ths a Lone dorm had I vim drag the mmiemammt of am Mod I who was the natural situation of the population of the West Indies, but told hulk ___alidberhavillegaimmrsiged her "g ill " eh" •- hood *um° hi ads sPlwelhadas• no Many als its dew% sad wow egg Mai Ida so my Hide wife sod it did not follow that nothing should be dare to ameliorate their named, when she bad math lad to the ssiesdadaaa emir smmislists somithams. hand letters mad mars asmiabling VI M : shakes P lieslise my see Louie, now *Men yews obl, The Jury found a mast& dabs piainti&-thmagss ROL condition. It was true that the Legislature had done much, but it otheeeted with t h e Missy, mil moo of olio Wpm, 1 Iwo it isvgliesr, a twaysme obi mu by my sumad did not follow that they should not do move , while any thing re. COURT Of RHQUINfiII, ICINOMIATLIITREKT. width yam addressed to were drug aEL leg." aml im 1111 = ble daughtsr, mil its =mho but jest mainsd to be done. (Hero, hear.) He highly approved of the is. Evsis v. Ross.—Mr. Km, the paaplioir at a grammar letters tits writer to Email army mismly the mow her eilthaSeMalt." ill pia km, be says spas—" Re solution ptoposod by his lunged friend, as It would serve to s hew school, was summoned by Mies Rams, he the somas of , which it was sommlimil, ma whet was dome with es sertg me the Rradatphiss Tables en published, way asks will be le to the country what the sense of the house was on that subject.— month': = 1; at 12L pa year. P* l 7') 1 0 41 .9 all bs=lbasd abate alai basalt inbl , phis whirs lam ham on dim to a comsehismbit masa* I , (Hear, hear He thought that there should be a peremptory order The stated that Mr. Ross sapid her ea hid for was wham to hint by .1 itatffie its (Spiess) bad mime,. psi t o Oemily ; IpfWhy thou i n ha y , puma% the in e . that every slave who was able , should have it in his power to month, mail me perfectly smisliad ; but after remainin g with him ledge whatever of the NW, y isismen. Gas st die stolen motes for t b er b u d e , et gam, the salary Is adequate fur a lll- purchase his liberty. Another Point he would suggest was, that six weeks, be " loth it lino Id te heed to ill-use" her, sod law mis. RC were traced to Ferriday. IlLaddia Amid all Imowled. et the ve li er .” there should be a limited time for working every day . and that the ems manmade hie. robbery, and said that he was never AM to write—a feet that was slave should have the remainder of the day to hi mse lf. H e would m a w a u u bb s aill iM Meat /opacity did you serve Mr. Ross ? confiimed by evidenc e was ceding la be conveyed to York. H imilmili TTlTS. also allow them to purchase th eir liberty by extra labour. The bon. As hilleher * 11111 *a alwa* shire for trial. The Ilsh last. In Lome Orasvenov-suust, Mrs. H. Holy am- b ulat e a ll u ded to a paragraph which lately appeared in the news. The Bel did your manta hose you ? 1 heist ip tima-sxitaxs.—./mmes Formli t a hotly dressed man, Waste, of a daughter —The 13th lash in althelaita.strest, th e papers respecting the daub of a seaman by severe Bogging. He Wbea worm &slag on that day t Meading maddap I when a - about 40 mu cep ago , pa m u g s! w oo & be n b o dy at H. R o m a ..., g ig . Jim o t a d on a te . hoped the Admiralty would direct their attention to it. be thought my Boom mum' me *faiths lbsitim witirdis young gentlemen. r. Baonauvor, algid am of having, arrow Alba -MARRIED. that no officer ice the navy was allowed to direct mut then twelve It wee them albs task 111milles with yea, pothers f yea t age . ste m m a a keg k - me w bay, es that The 11th inst. at St. Otorges, Hanover-square, O. E. Nugent. lashes to be given to any seaman . He hovel to see the day when was sent up hash baunedibig froth the . thamber which sae Si- , . , to Diem, hilltop sad o e. te diet dry. b e d ths Oreasollar Guards, eldest ma of GFenerid bit C. Nugent. logging would be entirely then away In the army and navy. y•tto, images, Ohm we if them *sew s basset m tae, , Rat Daly. Ms OM at the- stated dist she resided in •Sir in G• COLBORNE observed that the Censer and jury ethic 11, was nolmitur tbs. I diode be; but it Is all • proadier&grbitsee k atuat. That b at %A u g --- 1 1. 1° . at TalbSsts-bsass Ducks, to Muds Oberlate, wand oss a m •••• Previous • dm to of N• • It- valbseas, kal• M.P. of West Haeling,Nerfelk. bell the inquest over the peons alluded to paid the Monet oseepli. " We," alma la 12 * WNW , allivad* CO" "I* 011191111 if MOM 1111 Oak %dawn In Dahlia, meth to the eonditet of the officer. it was true that death was the in my who smudausimato of Wows; swag whom was a man DUCH. • coireequence of the but the deceased had as asiappdas t wani Titp hae lionch . -.abets seems to be ammo fumy swab ' go b * t ot . moo d a ta .10 the yaw e te nb e bk. king's „ki t to D o b k 3S. Me iset____lu Derieesteeet, „_ gul ta lay__ . . aquoto , Mr. M. matt, se pia., which was the princi mused his t1y.... . • As ir . h i if dbalboug bor busbano, ets , °Um. aab SUMO In oisliakety's arananos at the battle of IPS• Sir. R. Pi be bed nu eltjto the Motion of th e hos. Mr. hiss emplaned that he i l it ed=ed dia othro tuella was me wl to a m •• aced m i med to be his t i e" ai d at cur t far warty yam Aim his eldest on, a Seely and learned gentleman, on the ground that this parliaaasat amid but VIM Rams lad grossly lasssOr I sad hs • . which beihsibuni toVitt. Puma then was bowd l i e d Pm old, ankf eassiald his (*dm two els- give a pledge that the su b set oedema Slavery should be Itharelato that do was b w i s ha s r x ether female aims he ',vim I. /*pp at the may he weal" realawd by Ilholler it, sad ea the *draft day UM* : Pelmet Ind Published by Jo.. alarm, as she Smis- he.s..Verdiot tbr the dirdadiat. consideration by the new parliament. He was, however, We pro. tide' he appeased mph In the dselh With bit shovel to rause his work, Ones lea. t. Plcitat-pimes.Tenpis gar. . ~~• , Irl