Star. — London, England, 1814-06-28 00:00:00

4Pr 7~ 1 \ • whose meads 'ere fewer, but whose. progress was slower, it they did noeirequiesce in the policy of the abo lition co the Slave Trade the moment it was pariposed to them ; nor should k be enforced so as to look like com pulsion, except we were prepared to contend for the question at the point of the ewoul T (kern.) He would assure the Honourable Member,.that he did not give the English Government all the credit they deserved, as he must say, if he were acquainted with the opinious that existed in France on this subject. He could assure the Honourable. Gentleman, that not•oniy the lower orders. in France, but also those ct mar elevated rank, were not inclined to give us credit tor quite so much benevolence as we pretended to &splay ; nor were they disposed to believe that .Faigland was bona fide sincere in the abolition ; be. caose, they said, that she could not be sincere, as she was a commercial nation, and must he interested in the trade. As such was the feeling in France, nothing could have been more prejudicial to those objects which they all had at heart. than for the British Co. oernment to have insisted on France acquiescing in the Abolition of the Slave Trade as a return for the cession of her colonies, for it would have been in. stantly said, that this country only proposed to give by the colonies on condition of France abaadoning the traffic, becaese, as a commercial- people, in her heart she wished to retain those Colonies...4am. 1)—• therefore, to have enforced its immediate abolition. would not have been to promote the cause.— To have talked of making it a rine qua non, would have been to make France day, that we wished to prevent her from assuming a peaceful attitude in Europe, and that we were always anxious still to leave some causefor war, even at the moment that we were pre tending to be fighting for peace; indeed it was once malignantly said by Frahce, that we only fought to conquer every thing—to get all her Colonies from her. When it came to be remembered that the war, which had not long terminated, had been .stretched almost beyond its healthful limits, nearly endanger ing our security as a nation,' he thought that on re fraction ik would be deemed to haVe too much for the Government of' this country to risk the termi nation of that war, by insisting on France to recog nise the Abolition of the Slave Trade at once. If It • had been made a questiOn of peace or war, it would hare been putting them to a severe and mischievous test—mischievous to Farope, as it might have ,en dangered that union which wasneting ; and continued to act, down to the moment when it accomplished its great task with the most perfect unanimity--it might hare been mischievous, as it might have led to the dissolutiOn of that union which had saved Europe, which had preserved the world, and which no doubt would lead to the accomplishment of that object, so fondly and so honourably desired by thelion. Mover. The qoestion Wa; one that bad never before been made a matter of -peace or war, nor did he think it 'was exactly of that class of questions that eught to be made to risk the continuance of war. The correspon., deuce had beets called.for—he had no objaction toI agree to its being produced, bit he thought it was his: eluty . ro declare, that if this question were to be pre-, ovoid - farther; he cOtild.not agree to its disclosure o ..; —lt would be a greit obstruaion to public affairs if it were now to be said that the principles and stud • 'stems urged at the preterit moment ' were to be ae finial' and binding at a foture piried as if they had beget regularly introduced ipto the Treaty. But welly the Hon. Member wattota"tioveb disposed to undervalue what h beer. ' done, and to over-rate that in *lath he had been more immediately engagedi and might it not be rather a discoUragiog thing for other Powert to v'iew_that Houseas more Inclined to' • dwell with reproach on what had not been done, than toly to panegyric on 'the great things that had been accomplished Much had already been accomplished 'with regard to this very question, not only in ob taining the siipu,kadon, but in getting Holland and Vseden and Denmark to second the efforts o(Eng land to abolish that odious traffic. But. France, in _particular, was the last country in the world Where wee had a right to expect so rapid a change of opi - - &On as the Honourable Member seemed to have looked for. The intense tyranny which had so long reigned in France, but which happily was new at a n end, had so moulded the opinkona of the people the re that it must be a work of time to convince them that ire really had the business at heart r that we really were siocer. in desiring to abolish the Slave Trade.-- He had been told, that, if the French were to reco ver their colonies on the express condition that there should be no Slave Trade, they would say, that the colonies were to be returned in a manner that would make them not only useless but so as to be disgrace ful to them•—(Hear, heae.)—He set great value on the stipulation, and he really believed that it would be carried into' effect at the termination of the flee years ; and if it should now be carried on, it would be in contemplatien of its app roaching terminati on ...— Wear, from the Opposition Beneber.)—lf he had not * 0 440 fcir this stipulation; and that, too, as a matt*, I/tally unconnected with the cession of the ootordee, he verily believed that 'he sho u ld not h ave been tole to obtain any article favourable to the views of that House respecting the Slave Trade.— He had at first wished to obtain (when he toad that it was hopeless to think of getting the complete abo. lition) a stipulation fur the ceded places, particularly that part of the Cape on the African coast which 1110 .been particularly alluded to by the Hon. Mover but even this was repugnant to the feelings with which he had to combat in 'the negotiations The French Government' having voluntarily expressed it self ready to co-operate istit.,h . Great Britain in its ef forts to abolish this triffic, loit in such a way as not to be obnexious to the French peirple--tis not to have •the appearance of dictation, he, of aourse, was anxious ant to perseveie too Much in thit on which lie Wa: told the French people had strewn the strongest ditgtist. But the French Governmnt did giiie him a distiiici and official assurance that is Membert would employ *twelves in prepa• in g the minds of the 'People tot the speedy Abolition of the Trade: He admitted that the cession of the' colonies arid the continuation of to, tralfie‘mighe give fielitiesao the trade which west riot very desirable, by enabling parties CO' eitablic depots'at Gwidiloupe and Mart nique ; but no doubt in theCollairess priapar regulationt would be nr.aletre greet:tribe Improper exportation of slaves. But 'the possible incieise of depots was no argument agaitio ttie 6101 rtanceiC.bectiuse, if she had no coat it,' thr6a hreie nahinnah, Purto Rico. A.dmarty ottir acti th'akt Made' int% St-tio:s far - our •s. • VilAst had been dons / \ • I 4 . 1 „ ~., r war too much under valued. fur France herself said, that in five years she would put an end to the Trade—and the example of France on such a question was invaluable. On the .part of Russia, Prussia, and Austria, he was ready to give the !most flattering hopes.—but, he could not bold lout the most pleasing prospects with regardto Portu ,gal and Spain, particularly the latter, for her senti iments were so interwoven with her colonies, that t h e mother country could scarcely be deemed master of 'the question. •The concession that we had gained from France, that the Trade should net be continued -longer than five years, was of great value ; and it also was of value to this question in particular, that 'the Treaty was concluded in an amicable, instead of an angry tone...--( Hear, hear),—He augured much bet ter things from France, by contending for the stipu lation, than he should if the Government had been .mean enough to accept the colonies, on condition that -she should abolish the Slave Trade, after she had said, that such a proceeding would excite the disgust of the French people. He thought, however, that England ought to persevere in its endeaeours to ac complish this great question ; but so far as France was concerned, he thought that our Government had acted most discreetly and most judiciously towards, as well with reference to her, as to the interests of the question itself. In his opinion, morals were not well - taught by the sword : he would rather trust to the light of reason for the correction of every s tbing that we might think erroneous in the ethical system of out neighbours. Mr. PONS.ON BY taid, : k would hate been imps;: sible for Mt. Fox to have assumed thejone which the Noble Lord supposed he might have done at one time towards the French Government on this subject, for 'this counefry had not at that time abolished the Slave Trade hesself. Besides, - at that time a Foreign Power was nut in possession of her capital, nor were there four great foreign armies in the heart of her territo ries. Were we now in a situation of dealing with more delicacy, Ind less of enforcing on her the abo lition of the Slave Trade ? With regard to the impos, sibility of obtaining better terms on this subject from France, the House had only the assertion of the Noble Lord who negociated, in proof of it. But it was only to last for five years :-200 years probably would not be sufficient to undo alt the mischiefs that those five years of blood and rapine would cause to Afrisa. Who could stipulate that this country should be a par ticipator in blood and murder for, the next five years ? There was no ethic writer who would say that such a stipulation could be binding. He cordially agreed with the Address of his Hon. Friend, though he be lieved it would he protluctive of little or no benefit. Lord EBRINUTON expressed his apprehension 'that five years oldie continuance of this traffic would 'be employed by France in a more dreadful prosecu. tion of it than ever ; and when that period should have expired, what security had we that it should then be abolished Mr. JENNINGS contended, that by this stipula. lion, we made ourselves participators with France in the guilt of this inhuman traffic. There was little probability of operating by arguments on the public mind in France in abolition of the Slave Trade, since it was well known that the press was dosed against them. But he hoped this Address, backed by the opinions of the Parliament and the people of this country, would have the effect of procuring peace to the unoffending people of Africa. Mr. BARHAM said, that rather than be a party with France in this traffic, he would give her back the article for the Abolition in five years altogether. She, might then carry it on or rat ; it would then be our own act and deed, andiwe should have no share in the guilt. It was like making a compact with a mur-1 deter, that he should murder so long, but no longer. It was a mere quibble in us to say, that we did not carry on the Slave Trade ourselves ; for the truth was, we had sold it to France, and had now the price of blood in our pockets. This article was no other than a Proclamation to the people of France, that now was their time or never to carry on this traffic. We had delivered up the means of carrying it on and as well might a man, who murders by the hand of another, say, that he is not a murderer, as we to say, that we do not carryon that traffic. Indeed we had sharpened the knife to the murderer, and put it into his hands. This Article was fatal to justice, to humanity, and to the character of the country. Our professions of humanity and justice would be consi. tiered as hypocritical' by the rest, of the world. He then moved an addition to the Address, that we should endeavour to obtain from Franee an immediate aboli lion of the African Slave Trade; in return for which we should make any concession to her consistent with rea ms and justice. Mr. PHILLIPS said, tbat if Mr. Fox had not brought the whole weight of his Administration to bear on this subject, the Slave Trade would never have been abolished. The conduct of Mr. Pitt's Ad. ministration on this subject, and 'that of the present Government, approached to a very near coincidence. We had the French Colonies in our possession,' and had abolished this traffic in them ; why did we restore them without insisting on its never being renewed f— !Are should have kept them ; and he was sure France would not at present have risked a war with us on dart account. The period of five years would give new' motives and inducements for the continuance of that traffic. The more he considered this subject, the 'more horror he felt - at it ; for it appeared from the Treaty, that the time when we could have done any good was gone by. It was a Treaty, as our great Dramatic Poet had expressed it-- " Razing the, characters of our renown; " Undoirg all, as all bad never been." Lord LASCELLES thought that the Honourable Gentlemen opposite had mistaken the nature of hu manity oii their side, _when they exclaimed against the coittniptice of this traffic, and yet would plunge Europe . in afresh war to preveni it. Mr. W . : SMITH believed that the people of France were io a state Of apathy on tlitesubject. If we had not been a'sTty to that" Treaty, the whole guilt; at least the le infamy Of the . traffic, wou ld h ave at tached to - France. Portugal oughi' to have given up this traffic, considering she owed to 'us her very ex ,iasteitee as a nation ; and Nain ought to have been Wiled to'kive it up, if she would not db if of her 'tie:la:accord. Mr. MARRYAT wished that some stipulation might be made to prevent the trade being carried on n the French settlement oft:gentle, stating' very ;teat evils Which arose its Demerara, boas the Paci. _ . - ___ Mr. WILBERFORCE replied. Tti L PAENING 'STAR. LON DON. ammi.•••=ipl••• lity with which the inhabitants of that Caloaywnnld be supplied. The Slave population of bemerara was almosteutirely male, there being, at one period , as he had been credibly informed, only seventeen women to seven hundred men. Mr. WHITBREAD did not see that ChM was any thing objectionable either in the address or in the amendment ; but be could not allow some of the No ble Lord's expressions to pass without some observa tion. The words and the actions of the Noble Lord Were a little at variance. The Noble Lord talked of • humanity on the large ss..de. Where was this kind of humanity to be forind in the article of the Treaty which permitted the continuance of the traffic of hu man flesh ? Did the Noble Lord suppose that it was humane ;n the eye of reason, in the eye of justice, or it; the eye of the ALMIGHTY whom they were about to thank for the Restoration of Peace, to say that Peace had been restored at the expence of the blood of Africa? Was this humanity on the large scale to let loose the scourge on Affica ? Was that Government to be ' called humane which had purchased peace at such a price? He would ask the Noble Lords supposing that the stipulation of the Treaty respecting the Slave Trade was not fulfilled by France at the end of the five years, was a war to be 'rekindled for obtaining that which, in his conscience, he believed might have been obtained at the time the Treaty was framed ? Diddle Noble Lord mean to have them believe that Austria, Russia, and Prussia, would all have armed to prevent that abolition which it was now said they were all ao anxious to procure ? (hear; hear.) He would not disturb the unanimity of the House by voting against the motion, but he court not anticipate much good from the note. He concluded by imploring the Noble Lord to endeavour to retrieve what had been done ; stud intreating the House not to relax its efforts, that it might be seen thit they considered the Slave Trade to be what Mr. Pitt had described it, 44 the greatest practical evil that could happen to a state." Mr. BATHIAST contended, that it was the in terest of this country, in its Treaty, with France, ra ther to accede to the wish of the country with which we were treating, than by our own power to have forced the French Government and Peopie to accept terms contrary to their wishes. •Some Gentlemen had talked of our stipulating for the ceded colomei a suppose this country had done sa, what right should we have had to stipulate for St. Domingo? Certainly none. Yet France had undertaken to abolish the Slave Trade altogether at the end of five years. ' Mr. WYNNE supported the original motion. Mr. CANNING wag prepared to snp2ort the ori ginal motion. He did not see those objections to the amendment, however. which some Gentlemen saw ; but for the sake of unanimity he could wisp that amendment withdrawn- - Mr. BARHAM then expressed his readiness to withdraw his amendment, winch was done, and, thf original motion was agreed to vein. cei. Adjourned at Half-past Twelve. TUESDAY, JIM SS, 181 4. PRICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Revkeel ei4l44—Celk_fer see. 7 iffi--4 pry- Cr. eq. Omnium, x4if pre. 7 Eta Lens' Ames. lb 9- t6tlts India Bonds, Ca. 7s. pre.—lsebequer bilk. is. din. Ss. pre. We have received Paris Papers of the 24th. They contain no, intelligence of interest from France ; but from other countries the news is important. The Diet of r klorway, under the auspices of the new Sovereign, has voted a Military Conscription, after some v►olent ,debates. EUGENE BRAUHARNOIS, it is said, wi►l be created s German Prince. By the new diplomatic arrangements, the French King has dispensed with the services of most of BoNAPAkires Ambassadors; Count De LA CHATKE retains the situation which he has so long and so honourably filled in Adverse and in prosperous circumstances, of Ambassador at the Court of London from the leg►t►mate Sovereign of France. M. Ds MoNTmonENCY is appointed to MA. drid ; M. OSheoND to Vienna ; Count Di CUoESEUL GOUPFIER to Constantinople ; M. VICTOR Ds CARA MAN to Berlin, and M. GOUVERNAY DR LA TOUT DU PIN to the Hague. • It was formally announced last night, in both Houses of Parliament, that the PRINCC Rsccrir would go in slate to St. Paul's, on Thursday se'n night, the '7th of July, the day of Public Thanks. giving. The Lord( and Commons will attend on this occasion, the former in their robes. The Thanks of both Houses of P irliament were, for the thirteenth time, voted by acclamation to the Duke of Wituamovou, for his glorious services. It was stated by Lord CASTLEREAGH, that the Duke of Maitiaoaotron had received the Thanks of Parlia. aunt six times only, while the Duke of WELLINGTON had already been awarded that honour twelve times. Mr. WILBERIORCZ brought I,rward his motion for an Address to the PRINCE REGENT on the subject of the article in the Treaty respecting the Slave - Trade. The Address was so well drawn up, that Lord CArrtz elCAGH gave it his support. An Amendment moved by Mr. BARHAM was withdrawn, and the original motion was carried, minim contradkeste. In the House of Peers, Lord GRENVILLE made a motion for Papers, which motion was lost by a majority of 62 to 27. Thp,PRINCII R comfy returned to town last night. Her MAJZSTY came to town yesterday, and will hold a Drawiug•Raom on Thursday. A SOLITION Or THIC SLAV znuips.--Lest the Friends of the Abolition of the Slave Trade thciuld imagine that it will be unnecessary or useless to proceed with ,the Petitions now in coneemplatiiAn, the Colistnittee feel it'their'doty to retionsaSebd an Active perseverance in this constitutional and peaceable's:44le nt proceed. it'll fill the 'sensb et the *hole eentitry be expressed on this horrible Trade....:New London Tavern, Chur -1 side, London, Mandeb:27th et June, 1814. • THE ILLUSTRIOUS VISITORS. . . 1 4 1, The EfllperOT of Russia and King of Praia have at length taken their departure from our shores: They embarked at Dover in die course of yesterday. Our subjoined letters from Dever furnish us with some ia. teresting details respecting their embarkation. " DOVER, JUNI iri. gt His Majesty the Xlag of Prussia arrived last night at the York Hotel, about ; and, at eleven, his Majesty the Emperor of Russia also arrived with her Royal Highness the Duchess of Okienburgh, and were set down at the Mose of Mr. Factor, where they slept. These distinguished personages worst received with loud accbmations is they passed through the tows. the Batteries. Forts, sad Cadtit, with the skips La the Roads ; firing two Royal Salutes. " This moping, et ten o'clock, the King of Prussia tame to Mr. Pector's tip take leave of the Emperor, previous to his em barkation ; sad soon afterwards bit Majesty was conducted to the Brack by Admiral Foley and many other distaiguishet M eets, and embarked on board the berge of the Nymphen frigate, Captain Smith; on his Majesty's arriving on boar 4 that skip the Prussian hg was hoisted at the main-trlrgaltant matt bred w hen a Royal Salute was fired from the shore and ships. His Majesty was accompanied . lay his son, Ft;ince William, and will reach Calais this evetnnij... " Prince Augustus of Pntuia embarked an board the Rosario Captaist. Peake, f.t; Boulogne, at noon, abuot sitiskis t!me his p l oyal Highness the Duke of Clarence arrived is the Roads from Portsmouth. The Emperor will oohed& this evening, on hoard the Royal Charlotte yacht, ter Oetead; the Grand Dachas ens ; barks also, this evening, with, be; son the Prince Alezapder, or board the Jesonfrigate, Captain, King, for Calais: DATE. " Last night, It Seria l the gum at the Castle aud Height* announced the return dills King at Prussia snd his we Sum at t hi s p o es.—they went to Payne's Hotel. At about 1 t &shack his Imperial Majesty, accompanied by his Slater, Lord Yarmouth. 4c. reached Dower, amidu the diundering of cannot and cheers of the people. 4, 1 his morning tic King of Ermala, after taking* farewell of the htnpetor, at eleven o'clock, accompanied by his two sons, embarked on board the Nymphen frigate, under a royal Wan from the shore and from the ships io the made. The /mon fri gate, the Don. Captain King, beaaiag tbi o.ag 04 the Duke et Clarence, at this tame brought up, and tout part to the salute, The rain has nut ceased all day, but as the troops are draws. down' to the harbour's mouth, - it is eipected . the Emperor will embark this rutting. He goes to Osseo4,, hod, it is said, the Duchess, his sister, 'goes to acosiogos, lialt-past his euipo.—Tbe illoppgor hos this !Retook stop hathe;i, ao4 the Yteht has. cleared her atoofiop,* TA waptrra v liass i p—The Marchioness of petemat,- 'bury Packet, tel ls forLi:ben. will say in the course of the night. The Fidgets mentioded 27. —Sailed yetter. day, soiled this mornin—Wind W. PotTNOUT . II.JUNII the Stial.x .. cuttee to the westward. Came into Harbour his l4ajesty's . ship Hors —Wind S.W. , Cove or Coact, SUNK 22.—Yesterday sailed on IN Arrived yesterchry eieninK_his Majesty's skip Iwo.. affiZe his Majesty's ship ECLAIR., Captain Beta.airv. OE% lc, hfrjettrx TAM . . peer, Captain Dun,' is expected to be r . t leased tis: da y quarantine.—Q. W. Itallocioss has' succeed* W. Baowsta, Esq. as Naval Storekeeper at; Haut: bowling. The latter gentleman retires on stiperaa nuation.--.-Captain SLauisartilt; of his Majesty'a'ship 'Archer. succeeds Captain Wit.tais in ti:e Bacchus; Captain &steam, vice Captsitibtamtark4, in the Fe. ;bean ; Lieutenant Marcnau., vice Lieutenant P L I7. MAN. in the Virago. The two former are iiirs!ed. BREAD. —No alteration , in the price this %welt. Tux JUELICE.—ft is stated, chat the Grand Jubilee now prep.rring in the Parks is ro take place upon chi REQINT'S bit h-day. It is his Royal Highniss'a in. trillion, that every possible variety of anaukment *halt be produced that m .y be agreeable to every 'class a society. The distribution, it is said, is to be as fol. lows grand fair is to be held in Hyde Park, which, with the Green Park, is to be thrown open to the people, and will. in f act . conven i ent l y accommo date the whole pop u l a ti on o f fl , e Metropoli s and i ts environs. To this Fair all the best thews and booths in the country are to be admitted, and placed iii the most beautiful and perfect symmetry possible. Licences are to be granted to respectable victuallers; fur the establishment of temporary buildings, for the refreshment of the prrple• A Naumachia, or . sham naval fight, upo n a grand scale; will be ex hibited. Dancing tents and music will be provided. A balloon . will ascend, and the evening .will close, with fire-works on theTierrace of Kensington- gar d ens , and another in the Green Park, displayed from a mag: aificent illurninatedtemple, *v. Inch will undergo various metamorphoses. At the same time, Si. James's Park,' with a regatta on the Canal for the day's amuse :silents, and a promenad e , w i t h an encampm e nt, will ' f?e opened to all persons who, in order to avoid a crowd, may chuse to purchase tickets of admission. In this Park, also, refreshments trill be provided, and the day will cc.ncluded with a Vauxhall and fire-work displayed from a Chinese bridge and pagoda on the Canal, The amusements in each Park will be of equal va r iety and extent, only differing ecenewlma in character. ' • So indec'orcsusly was the veteran BLUCINUI boXerga about by the crowd at Portsmouth, thettbe fiee mel of the Ornament presented to bins by the hu m / REGENT, has been cracked from top to bottoa. ' • - The Royalty Theatre is enlivened W i t iliason by , the appearance of some of the hest actors oaths Me 2. dard English Opened Lees s Pillar Mersi.aceKaa:: epertiematorrnetiln tropolitan boards. Last night the exquisite ob t .l scan. p t p o isarus a seaf cr —r o b w sea dt el d hifi a b ud ietatiewed ience. a:uawi fwtahse jehusaaryacretirstrdanedd with most distinguished 4- - was performed' is u rt ron ele th n eth i rle o , as his a Pethwu tinished iance ' . spe. cameo of dramatic excellence. • • At Dovet, JunliY sta4,ady of Stephan Mldalls% Zack Su ron to tits rotas, at a son , titooveicit-aquare, Mn,a Faller Maitland, of a SOO. DIED. On the led tam. In 4:Setter-piece. Lambeth shimm ted by her family and friends, Mary. Aso. , sod 17. y re g re t . ni second di ece to Adad ta l lobs ughter of the and Ht:n . • • a t tent, Esq. a the loyal Navy , ...4 ' ' • At Olaiew. '" .. —_ " At Ole.gow, she ism Inst. the Rev. De. "Own Findlay. she 04111 year a lds age. ti e was b ets the 11:41 Marsh iin 731. and bad be deed natil nest September. would have b -n for Ai years an ordained clergyman 4 t tL e Chards of Scotland. and hf 3 a ears Professor of 151 in the l'astrer•ity of Gamow. pimps : hy LIVE& Ruin, pace• pabliatiad theta, and at the Star Vilte.Taiiple Dot: • ' • •A . , • S 1 , 4 - • t• - r .i.rovit 1 • . • t .16 N t7M I Eg 8524. ADAGII MDism,e4wasii erasisivaa Ma/ WA Lis Hth &as iis j mill k &Nilo Ad*. N.R. i ist Jtaty rat, di Wed • STATE LOTTE I THE .ist OF t II J .. .4 0.0 MD • ••• •• • •• • SOO It) IS 240 2,7.14) ••• •00 000 34,000 Tie bets. NO FIXED PRI lilt Day std Day - Tiara OA RICHA R DSON Coetewon for the Latter hoikhap, Cernhill, and Prse. cif • I Ito 1 .. S I Half - Quarter TIOG abowweaundoood As Globe-career. BLE MEN. C 1 informed, tbu tbei mount. ou tails equal to . • hold, Leasehold Land. or Sentiments, glilt.lews* Jo -other 'Property. Pam:end personal seetiri.v only. Ge s:iodation, wittiest Wen (post-paid) Arno South street, Btrkdraqui REAL PINK FRED In the highest THE COMMER( PANY, No. 10, SK FORD-STKILIT , respec )tubilky, and Public In g Cues of real Preach Pink 410. per dozen. Cape Wow of the last im *bleb are theism that • Into this country, Made' Ditto of Stoat quality sot your, beirg much imp Voyage to the Brazils Ditto llsite, In imitation o Grave, but o a much quality to many French June 1814. ma A r I LIROM the gtntral blase claimed is fI the Pearl Mei chants and reports, and considerably gems, J. 1 - 1 5A1114:)7,4! Inii. begs colorise's' drip OWEN I.S, I of the best colour and qua folioed' g articles ant! pric Sprig E's Is. Braee'etsatol Crosses a..d Sruerebes Zs all in Oslo Speer, iod n changed ir trim montb, or will be retonsed, Fl!ty routiJs Reward.- Saving bete informed lota synced to Ladies . ' and ache Warms, therefore to coni terms), that a roved of to any person by whore a applylrg to Mawr.. Mayt Cbanerry-lane; or to J street, Lincoln's Inn, wt A PLEAS THE unrivalled LAND'. LO 11t , 7 ?inn roe the removal et a vid fur IroprovlN the ini knoun to ibe and distinct.on, bays ads 115 C The cunseinrece h the Public spurinias Hotta and disappointment to ilriiunic LOTION is pr No 6, Davies street, possessor of Dr. Get N.H. It reenovcs lett, The following is a Not Mrs. VINCINT, No. No. Lady Catherine Len* Vim nt, and has the pis bcntiee of bet Govo violent Es/melon upon mended by her pbyaclai exceeded her most sang* Sold by Mrs. Vincent r tn.crupt Recipe. No, 6. I end Cs. No. 150, Osier jr•ty, New Bond-etrect wards, St. Paul's Churn! at.tl 1). al. n an (leonine! fn quart% St. rid. pints 51 sty To prevent mai thc name Ist £. Vienna TH EATRE Rollt FOR THZ ILENE, lON FRIDAY EVI preseeted MA •Macitailt, - Mr. YOUN O Lady Macbetl (Wag bar Ina an L ilia wane of the I 1 a end to year C N'Outr °read Al " The Shamws of a ei I THE D AFT Calm! Fre Lady 11111446, (fir Ts it coded LOVE, LAI 'Mhos to be bad s. at Mr ; Ea 4 fall, 11, Vildera-street„ du Theatre, where pagers for th