Star. — London, England, 1821-06-02 00:00:00

t'. (*r. I '1 Nu 14E 19.695 THE COMMEMORATION DINNER, ON MONDAY NEXT, JUNE 4, NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, and SUBSCRI BERS to the MONUMENTAL TROPHY in honour of his late Majesty, King GiUIIGE the Third, desirous of attend log the Commemoration Dinner, are requested to apply to their friends amongst the Vice-Presidents and Stewards, who furnished with Tickets. The Duke nf YORK ancl•A LBANY, LG. in the Clair. VICE-PRESIDENTS. il. 11. If. the Duke of Sussex, Earl of Liverpool, K.G. ! ,. ...G. Earl of Lonsdale, K.G . The Lord Chancellor Earl of MansSelci Duke of I)orset Earl of Morley Duke of Gordon, K.T. Earl O'Neil, K.P. Duke of 31ontrusr, K.G. Earl of Onslow Duke of Newcastle, K. G. 'Earl of Pomfret Dukeof Northumberland,K. G. Earl of Romney Duke of Rutland, K. G. Earl of Shaftesbury D u k e of Wellington, K. G. Earl Temple Marquis of Anglesey, K.O. Kin sof Waldegrave Marquis Camden, K.G. Earl of Westmoreland, K.G. Marquis of Conyinhant, K.P. Earl of Whitworth, G.C. H. Marquis of Donegan, K. P. Viscount Dudley and Ward Marquis of Headfort, K.P. Viacom* Sidmouth Marquis of Hertford, K.G. Viscount Sydney Marq. of Londonderry, K.G. Viscount Muir- Marquis of Lothian Marquis of Northampton Marquis of Queensberry Earl of Abingdon Earl of Ashburnham Earl of Belmore Earl of Breadalbane Earl of Bridgewater Earl of Cassibs Earl of Caledon, K.P. of Chatham, K.G. ) . ..ad of Clarendon of Dartmouth rs,ul.l Digby . Earl of Ezremont Eu.l of Frrrrrs Earl of I larecnirt, G.C.E. Earl of I lardwicke, K.G. Earl of Harewood k:arl of I I arrowby Earl of Kinnoul Arington Bishop of Bristol Bishop of St. 1/avid's • Bishop of Durham Bishop of Hereford Bishop of Norwich Bishop of Salisbury Lord Boston Lord Combermere, G.C.D. Lord Erskine, K.T. Lord Kenyon Lord Scarsdale Lord Suffield • Lord Wahingham Lord Vernon Right lion. Ld. Ch. J. Abbott Lord Chief Justice Dallas lion. Mr. Justice Best • Hon. Mr..lustice Burrough Hon. Mr. Justice llolroyd Hon. Mr. Justice i'ark Hon. Mr. Baron Richards IRDS. alderman Scholey Alderman Atkins Alderman Birch Alderman Bridges, M.P. Alderman Garratt Alderman Magnay Ald. Christopher Smith. M.P. Admiral Sir W.Young, Admiral Fraser General Cartwright General Garth General R. Grenville General Sir IL Taylor, M.P. General Wetherall STEW'. Earl of Belfast, M. P. Earl of 13,essinion Earl of Nlalmesbury Vlscount Exmouth, G.C.B. Viscount Palmerston, Lord Audley Lard Bagot Lord Kayniug Lord John D. Campbell, M.P. Lord Churchill Lord Francis Conyngbam Lord De Dunsmnville Lord HW, G.C.B. Lord Hotham, Lord Louvain, J . Dupre Alexander,Esq. M.P. Lord NI a cdouad John Julius Angerstein Lord Saltoun Nathaniel Atcheson, Esq. Lord Selsey Doctor Bane Lard Somers Thomas Balinbride, Esq. Right Hon. Sir B. Bloomfield Charles Beverly, En. Right Hon. W. Dundas, M.P. Lieut.-Colonel J. Came Right Hon. W. W. Pole, M.P. Robert Campbell, Esq. Right lion. John Sullivan James Christie, Esq. Right Hon. The Speaker, M.P. G. S. Collyer, Esq. Rizht lion. Sir G. Oustley, Bt. Joseph Cotton, Esq. K.A.N. L.S. John Wilson Croker,Esq.M.P. Henry Clive, M.P. Charles Drummond, Esq. Hon. Col. H . B. Lygon, 11. P. James Drummond, Esq.M.P. Hon. W. H. 7. Scott, M.P. A. B. Drummond, Ikq. lien. Col. J. H. Stanhope Robert Downie, Esq. M.P. llon.WashingtonShirley, 51. P. N. B. Edmonstone, Esq. The Master of the Rolls Henry Fauntleroy, Esq. Sir Charles Asgill John Fleming, Esq. M.P. Sir George Beaumont, Bart. Charles Forbes, Esq. M.P. Sir Thomas Bell Francis Freeing, Esq. Sir James Bland Burge., Bart. John Galt, Esq. Sir. Gilbert Mani, lint. Nathaniel Garland, Esq. Er tilyssesßurgh, K.C.B. M.P. Edward Golding, Esq. • Sir John Campbell, K.C.T.S. Robert Gamlen, Esq. Sir C. Campbell, K.C.B. G. J. Guthrie, Esq. Sir W. C. Fairie s Bart. M.P. Charles Greenwood, Esq. Sir James Graham, Bt. ALP. J. Hall,Esq. Hanov.Cons.Gen. Sir John Cox Hippisley, Bart. P. R. Howe, Faq. Sir T. B. Lethbridge, Bt. M.P. H. 1 lobhouse, Esq. Sir Archibald Macdonald, Bt. William Jerdan, Esq. Sir Charles Morgan, Bt. M.P. David Ker, Esq. 'ALP. Sr David Ogilby Dr. Kitchener Sir F. Ommanney, Angus Macdonald, Esq. 14r R. Paget, Bart. John Mayor, Esq. Sir. William Paxton Henry Nlonteith, Esq. M.P. Sir John Silvester, Bart. John klaberley, Esq. M.P. £.r John Simeon, Bart. W. T. Money, Esq. M.P. Sift:harks Sutton. K.C.B. J. B. Papwortb, Esq. Sir Henry Wellesley, C.C. R. Henry Percher, Esq. sir Robert Wigrant, Bt. M.P. John I'earse, Esq. M.P. A.huiral Sir J. I'. Beresford, C. Peer! ' Esq. K.C.IL N P. William J. I'raed, Esq. Alto. Sir G.Cockburn, G.C.B. John ltarnsbottom, Esq. IMP. . Adm. Sir 1. Coffin, Ban. 51.1 ) . Andrew Van Sand4u, En. Adm. Sir T. B. Manic, M.l'. James Stephen, Esq. Adm. Sir John Orde G. Smith, En. ALP. Adm. Sir R. G. Keats ' G.C.B. James Smith, Esq. Adm. Sir Charles N. Pole Coloncl F. W. Trench, M.P. Adm. Sir Charles Ogle Alexander Tilloch, A id. Sir W. Curtis, Bt. M.P. John 'Thornhill, EIVi. Alsl. Sir Charles Flower, Bart. C. Thompson, F.sq. Ald. Sir E. Carr Glyn, krt. IG. Watson Taylor ' F.sq. M.P. Alit. Sir Wekin Lewes Frederick Webb, Esq. Ald. Sir John Perring, Bart. Richard Williams, Esq. Dinner Six o'Clock. Ticket Two Guineas. To prevent inconvenier.ce to Officers, it is not expected that they will come in uniform. Sir JOHN CA MPBELL, K.C.T.S. lior.. Sec. 19, lienrietta-street, Cavendish-square. June Ist la published, Hot pressed, pr. is. 6d. (continued Monthly), QBLECT BRITISH DIVINES-PART 111. k 3 Containing Archbp. Imanson's Ts:Kowtow. 1.11;ic all. With a POSTRAIT. Edited by the Rev. C. BRADLEY, Cutate of High Wycombe, and Author of Two Volumes of Sermons. _ Mo. IV. will contain Daewoo's Commentary on Peter. After which will succeed mimeo( the Works of HALL, Beretta, Holum, Rowe, Dolmans; Warm, W. Joxis, FLAYSLL, CIIAINOCK, Omni. Rama, fee. &e. - This Work will consist of a uniform Reprint of all the ram valuable Pieces in DZVOTIONAL and PaAarteAL Divinity. the Authors, from whose writings they will be selected, are those who have either been consistent members cf the Esta blished Church, or whose sentiments have been iu strict ac cenlanee with the general tenour of its Liturgy and Ankles. The Pieces will occasionally be taken from those Divines, who Wreathe ornaments of the English Church in the century pre ceding the last. A short Biographical ketch of each Author will be givens aid in some instances a Portrait. _ Itis Work ;li:7 - 1)e eomprircd in 40 or 'co Vols. but any Author may be purchased separately. Parts I. and 11. making a Vol. and coutakting lissuor Br/ t&IDGII'S *All a Portrait, may be had Fr. As. hinted by A. J. Valpy, and st.ld by Longman and Co.; Iti voictrin and Co. ; Hamilton ; Hattbard and Son, London ; and ao other Booksellers, of whom the Work may be had regala: l 4 .th the Monthly Reviews and Magazines. &;; • %IIIN 11 •41 F J, C 7 "11 111 k V' 4 , SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1821. CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON, June I, tB2l. FOR SALE, Dy Ore, of thd Hon. eke Commissioners of kis 3fseestis Customs, On Tsteasnar, the 7th, and rawar, the Bth instant, at One o'clock in the Afternoon, precisely, at the Commercial Sale- Rooms, Mincing-lane, THE FOLLOWING GOODS, TOR HOWIR CORSI:MP/10N : Sugar. Pimento, Ginger, Drugs, Indigo, Fustic, Cotton Wool, Wine, Rum, Brandy, Glass, Salt, &c. VOA LCPOZTATION Prints, Pictures, &e. CLZAR OF ALL MAILS. Samples of the Goods in Lots 1 to 226, to be viewed at the King's Cellars, Custom-House, and all the other Goods at the West Int and London D ocks, ou Monday, the 4th, Tues day, the sth, and Wednesday, the 6th instant, during the usual hours of business. Catalogues may be had at the King's Ware house, Custom-Horse , price One Shilling each. A Deposit of Twenty-five per Cent. to be paid at the time of Sale, and the remainder at the Receiver of Fmes and Forfeitures Office., Custom-House, by Three o'Clock in the Afternoon of Saturday, the 23d instante.or the Deposit to become forfeited ; and the Goods for Home Consumption to be taken away by Sa turday, the 30th instant, and those for Exportation shipped by the 30th September neat, or the purchase-money to become fbrfeited, and the Goods resold for the benefit of the Crown. WOOD GREEN, CHESHUNT, HERTS. CAPITAL LIVE AND DEAD FARMING STOCK. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-street, Golden-sqyare), On the Premises, Wood Green, Cheshunt, Herts, on MornoT next, June 4, at Illeven, THE Capital LIVE and DEAD FARMING • STOCK, the property of JOHN PATH; Esq. Comprising about One Hundred fine Southdown Sheep and Lambs, two Rants, Cows and Calves, two excellent Saddle Mares, two ditto Cart Horses and Harness, a strong broad-wheel Hay Cart, a light tilted Market Cart, Grass Rollers, Farming Chaff-cutting Machine, about Fifty Loads of prime last year's Meadow Hay, Ten Loads of Wheat Straw trussed, Sticks of Timber, and va rious Implements, Dairy Utensils, and other effects. May be viewed on Friday and Saturday preceding the Sale, and Catalogues had of Mr. Thurgate, Bailiff, on the Premises; we Green Man, Barnet; Mr. Jaikson, Auctioneer, Hertford; Goat, Forty-hill, Enfield; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square. DELIGHTFUL COUNTRY RESIDENCE. To be LET or SOLD, with immediate possession, ACAPITAL FREEHOLD MANSION, in a beautiful part of DENT, about three hours drive from London ; with Pleasure-grounds, excellent willed-in and other Gardens, good Stabling, Coach:houses, and detached Offices; with either Eight or Thirty-six Acres of Pasture Land. The whole forming a most desirable and complete Country Residence fer a Family of the first respectability. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Flexney and Hunt, Solicitors, 21, Bedford-row, London. NO FIXED PRIZES!!! 3,002 Prises, including TWO PRIZES of £20,200 MOMS ALL 1Z nsawlg itTIE THIS MONTH (JUNE). EVERY CHANCE bought between 28th MAY and 14th JUNEwill be decided 14th JUNE. No Fired Prizes ! —No Classes! Every Ticket drawn singly, each deciding its own fate, and no other. The Tickets are issued in Chances of Tickets, Halves, Quarters, Eighths, and Sixteenths, which are now selling by J. and J. SIVEW RIGHT, the Conti actors, 37, Coma/A; 11. HOLIVAIN; and 38, HATUMIKST ; and by his Agents in the Country. J. and J. SIVEW RIGHT sold, in the Drawing which took place the 28th ult. Nn. 1,446, a Prize of £4,000, and several minor Capitals. And several £21,000 and £20,000 Prizes in the last Four Months. This day was published, In Quarto, with a separate volume of Maps and Hans, price .C 4. 14$. 6d. MEMOIR of the OPERATIONS of the BRI TISH ARMY in INDIA, during the MAIIRATTA WAR, of 1817, 1818, and 1819. By lAeutenant-Colonel VALENTINE BLACKER, Companion of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath, and Quarter-Master-General of the Army of Fort St. George. London : Printed for Black, Kingsbury,-Parhury, and Allen, Leadenhall.street. JAMES ON INFLAMMATION. - This day was published, in Bro. price 10s. 6d. boards, OBSERVATIONS on some of the GENERAL PRINCIPLES, and on the PARTICULAR NATURE and TREATMENT of the different Species of INFLAMMA TION; being, with additions, the subatance of an Essay to which the Jacksonian Prize for the Year 1818 was adjudged by the Royal College of Surgeons. By J. H. JAMES, Surgeon to the Devon and Exeter Hospital, and Consulting Surgeon to the Exeter Dispensary. Printed for I'. and G. Underwood, 32, Fleet-street. lIIIIRGESS' NEW SAUCE for general purposes having given such great approbation, and the demand for it continuing to encrease, JOHN BURGESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their best acknowledgments se tbe Public for their Merit patronage of the same : its utility and great convenience in all climates, has recommended it to the most distinguished foreign connexions, who have all spoken highly in ,its recommendation.—lt is prepared by them ONLY; and for preventing disappointment to Families, all possible can has been resorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with their firm and address, as well as each label having their signature, without which it cannot be genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON's long established and much esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to be pro. pared by them after the same manner that has given the greatest satisfaction for many years. Wareheuse,lo7, STRAND, corner of the Savoy-steps, London. (SHE oft:stoat: news,' yes WAREHOUSE). , PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 1. Counsel were heard in the appeal Cause of the Margris of Cholrnondeley v. Lord Clinton ; and the further hearing was 'postponed. A Gentleman from the Admiralty presented an Account of the number of Line-of-battle Ships and Frigates in Commis sion ; those that were building and fit for service; together with an Account-of the Expenses incurred by the erection of Ducks and Basins at Sheerness. The Earl of LIMERICK said that a Noble Earl (Lauder dale), who had given notice of his intention to move the second reading of the Sale of Bread Bill that day, desired hint to in form the House that he was unable to attend that day ; lint that be should move the second reading on Tuesday next. The No ble Earl also gave notice, that he himself should, on Tuesday next, move the second reading of the Irish Rates of Interest Bill.—Both these Bills were then postponed to Tuesd ty. The Irish Inland Navigation Unhand several other Bills, were brought up front the Commons. Several Papers relative to the Slave Trade were, pursuant to order, laid upon the table. The Earl of DAR N LE Y presented a Petition from two In dividuals in the County of Armagh, against the Irish Coroners' lassos Bill. . . s Mr. Enwaans, from the Commissioners of the Caledoni.vi Canal, presented their Eighteenth Report. The Earl of LIMERICK observed, that the Noble Secretary of State (Lord Sidmouth), who had given notice of his intention to move the second reading of the three Bills for regulating the Courts of Law in Ireland, was unavoidably absent that day; and that, as it would be more convenient fur several Lords to attend in the House on Monday neat, it was desirable that the second reading should be postponed to that day, he should move that the Order be discharged, and that the Bills be read a second time on Monday.—The Order was accordingly discharged, and the 111113 were ordered to be read a second time on Monday, to which day the House adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. DUNDAS presented a Petition from the Guild of Mer chants in Edinburgh, against the Extra Post Act.—Laid on the table. The Irish Inland Navigation BM was read a third time and passed. Lord A. HAMILTON presented a Petition front the Royal Burgesses of Edinburgh, complaining of the abuses that existed in the management of that Burgh, as well as'in the other Royal Burghs of Scotland.—Ordered to be printed. The Irish Public Coal Yard Bill went through a Committee, and the Report was ordered to be received on 31unday. Mr. F. BUXTON gave notice that, on the 14th of June, he would move for Copies of the Correspondence which had taken place between the East India Directors and the local Authorities in India, respecting the Burning the. Widows of Indians. SLAVE REMOVAL BILL. Mr. J. P. GRANT moved the second reading of the Maxwell's Slave Removal Bill. He assured the House that no person was more anxious to promote the emancipation of Negro slaves than himself; and if he thought that this Bill would prove, in any respect, prejudicial to their happiness and welfare, no motives of personal friendship would have in duced him to take upon himself the charge of this Bill. The grounds of this Bill were peculiar, and free from all danger-of precedent.. The facts of the case were, that neither Mr. Maxwell nor his father had ever purchased a slave. Yet, by . their kindness towards this class of persons, their numbers had greatly increased, and the produce of the estate having diminished, Mr. Maxwell had been under the neces sity of applying to Parliament for an Act, suspend ing the law. which operated to prevent his removing the superabundant slaves to another Island. lie pledged himself to prove these facts in the Com mittee, or to abandon the Bill altogether. Mr. GOULBURN admitted that the lat.! which was passed some years ago held out a promise that facilities would be given to those who wished to re move from any of the other colonies to Demerara. He admitted, also,- that the case of the Honourable Gentleman which was now before the House was par ticularly hard; but still he felt himself bound to op pose this Bill, because it would afford the most dan gerous precedent. He knew that many other appli cations waited the result of this Bill; and, if it passed, those applications, he had no doubt, would be made, and followed by others, which might be productive of the greatest evils—(Hear, hear).—lt was well known that a slave, who was valued, in Antigua, for instance, at no more than £5O, was considered in Demerara worth £lOO or Ll2O. This difference in value would be likely to lead to many removals, if once the principle were established by the Legisla ture—(Hear,hear).—lle concluded with moving that this Bill be read a second time this day three months. Mr. CALCRAFT supported the second reading of the Bill, in order that it might go before a Commit tee. If the merits of the case were found, before that tribunal, not to be sufficient to justify the application, he would be one of the first to oppose it. It should be recollected, that if the proposal of Mr. Maxwell could not be effected, it still would remain in his power to sell the slaves in question, to separate them from each other, and to leave them no longer what they now were, one and the same family—(Hm.). Dr. PHILLINIORE was hostile to the Bill. * Mr. WILBERFORCE -also was against the Bill; and expressed his regret that he had not given it a more determined opposition in the first instance. To remove these poor people from Antigua to Demerara would be the extreme of cruelty, as would be ack now: ledged by any Gentleman, who would consider for a moment that in Antigua they lived happily, and en joyed comforts, and the anticipation of emancipa tion by means of their own honest industry; whereas in Demerara all hopes of freedom would be taken away from them, and they would be reduced to ab solute and lasting slavery. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY entered into an explanation of his reasons for opposing this Bills He could not consent to it, in the first place, upon principle, because it was a violation of an existing law, framed upon sound policy—and because; if widened into a general principle, it would prove of the utmost ill consevence. He would be satisfied to let his opinions abide the test of making a general principle, such as was now attempted to be partially established, and if the application, under suck cir cumstances, could not be supported, he considered the objzctioris against it as equally fatal to the ind:- vidttar case. But it was not only tq.on general grounds that he should oppose the Bill ; he regarded r..e.frs-tore a. highly objectionable on atcount of its ___, - _ :...1 - As . • • *- • 1 a P • ' • I • " ee;lle/ • , ,- . .1 % - . K SEk EN -11K•WE.• . . . . • . Merits. 'Hefelt.that the House Aught to pause loug before they sanctioned the transferpf a large body of slate 's' from the place where they bad so long lived, land - to which they had.been hound, by so many ties, to a situation which not only was deficient iu all these soprces of comfort, but wis objectirinahle iv account of its climate, and the comparatively inhaiorstate of the laws. He would confidently ask, was the Ho nourable and Learned Gentleman willing to argue this question upon general principles? and, if so, let him bring it before Parliament upon such grounds: They could not trifle with a principle so emphati cally recognised by ,the laws. There was no ade quate reason for creating an exception to those laws, and is must be a strong case indeed that could war rant the House in sanctioning a Frecedent so much calculated to prove inconvenient in future times. ' Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH was sorry to differ with his Honourable Friends who opposed this I 3 11; but he considered the opposition as founded on a principle which did not exist. Any one, to hear the arguments against this Bill, would suppose Mr. Max well did not possess the power of removing his Ne groes from Antigua. But such was not the case; and the only question was, whether Mr. Maxwell should be permitted to remove these slaves in a body to ano ther estate, or be obliged to sell them, perhaps, in separate lots to the highest bidder ? Here were two questions urged on this measure; namely, thehappi ness of the Negroes, and the danger-of i,recedent. Now, as to the happiness of the Negroes, he con tended that to pass tht Bill would, for the reasons he had stated, best . plomOte that o bje c t. As to the dan ger of precedent, that clanger might be done away in the Committee, for he (Sirdames Mackintosh) would undertake that Mr. Maxwell would, in the Com mittee, consent to a new preamble to the Bill, stating all the circumstances of this case; that he would pur chase an estate in which to plant and keep these slaves ; and further, that previous to the slaves being placed on the estate thus purchased, it should un dergo an official survey, and be reported healthful : and, further, he would undertake that Mr. Maxwell should engage not to remove any of these slaves from such estate for a period of five or even ten years; and, further, that Mr. Maxwell was willing to build a Church, and endow it, and procure a Minister of the Established Church to officiate therein, and to super intend the religious instruction of the negroes. Such a measure. could never be dreaded as a precedent. Sir ROBEILT WILSON shortly opposed the Bill. It had been urged, as a reason for the measure, that if Mr. Maxwell should not be permitted to transport these slaves to Demerara, they would be of no use ; and they would, of course. diminish in value in An tigua. He Would ask, was it not an object with the friends of the abolition that the slaws should dimi nish in value? and ought not the circumstance to be hailed with pleasure by all who looked with delight upon the decline•of the traffic ? Mr. BARING had no hesitation in expressing his opinion of the soundness of the principle contained in this Bill, as a general principle. The gallant General thought that' e ought to rejoice at tha di. minutioa of the value of a slave in Antigua, Now the circumstance, if examined, would be found c culated to entail a series of mi s eries upon the slaves, because, when once lowered in value, their masters would become indifferent to them, and the conse quence would be, that they would become the objects, and perhaps' the victims, of all manner of ill-treat ment. He looked upon this question with reference to the principle of an overstock of population. I the present case there appeared to he a superabun dance of slaves in Antigua, and this Gentleman looked round and fixed upon a place of compa:a thin population, where the surplus might be transported. Would any one say that this was a harsh step to the individuals themselves, or danger ous as a precedent ? Ile, for one, rejoiced that an opportunity was opened for giving vent to an over stock, and that the time was cone when a popu. lation. of slaves was not to he thinned by the effects of misery. Ile was persuaded of.the soundness of the general principle, but shoild erprct it to be satisfac torily made out that Antigua laboured under the in convenience of an overstocked per ul:ttion. Mr. PEEL said, that he had been a stranger to 1 .1 :e circumstances of this case,.and had entirely drawn his judgment from what he had heard in the coure of the discussion, and if he ever heard a case which more loudly than an , aliercalled for the immediate— he had almost said, the indignant rejection of t'•.e.. House, it was this. The very argument of the Hon. Member for Taunton was fatal to this measure; he- cause, if it was sound as a general principle, vehy limit.it to a solitary instance? If, as a general pin-. ciple, its soundness challenged the approbation of the House, let the House have the advantage of-con- • sidering it in a general light, as the parties in this . case could not sufferby a short postponement. It was objectionable on its own merits—it was ohjeci• tionable as a precedent. An Hen. and Learned Gen tleman asked the House to assent to this 811, for the sake of the slaves thenw!ives, and upon the ground that their happiness weld be best consulted by re taining them . in their habits of allegiance to a parti cular object—emphatically called the adscripl io glelec. The , principle he admitted to be just and humane; arscliaow would the Hon. Gentleman enforce.it? By sending this body of slave, from the buil %silk!' had been endeared to them by early association. But was there no Wall* of employing them in Antigua? If they were dispersed, would it not be more accept able to them to be scattered in the neighbourhood of Antigua, where, it was true, they uoutel live sepa• rate wider different masters, but where also they .Would lte cheered by the sight of their native- Land? .Upon the whole: then, considernig it as a h‘d pry =dent, and one that was calculated t.) invite suc cession of similo conside!ii! : the ridiculous pretest; set up for this Bill, he malst ;e i that he never lie.trd a :we which appease, him to call more for .he immediste rejection of u.e i was,. • Mr. BARHA . >r ro;c amidst c::es of " Question r READING SAUCE JCOCKS, the Inventor and Proprietor of the • CELEBRATED REA I)ING SAUCE, begs most re spectfully to caution the Nobility, Families, and the Public, against the daily frauds and impositions practised by many Lon don and Country Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders, to deceive and deprive them of the GENUINE READING SAUCE. None are genuine but those which have the corks sealed with the impression, " J. Cocks, Iteading;" and also the following description of the Sauce, on an orange coloured label, " Redding Sauce. for Fish, enriching Gravies, &e. Prepared anti Sold, Wholesak and Retail, by J. Cocks, Reading.' This S..iice 1a generally used at table with all sorts of Fish, in preference to all other I. isle Sauces, and is esteemed peculiarly del . ...iaus with Game, Wild Fowl, Hashes, Steaks, and Cdid Meat. Warranted to keep good seven years in any cliniati.. It is presumed that no Sauce ever met with such general appr...- bation and extensive sale. It is patronised and recommended by most of the Finn FaYlf.:L3 in the Kingd'm, and is retailed itt Lon.lon by .250 of the most respectable Oilmen and Fish Sau:c Venders ' • in Rath, by 50; Bristol, t:0 ; Edinburgh. Mar. gow, Perth, and Aberdeen, 50; and by ue:trly All the principal Fish Sauce l)ealers in the United KlitzdtXll most of wham seU C0..157s Geindre and Superiur Arzu:/:Ash w.tb Corgona F: AI, kh al f '4 , I Ti