Star. — London, England, 1814-06-29 00:00:00

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Nt- si:At 8524. _••• WEDNESDAY JUNE 29, 1814. ritiex s 1 vigspil•;ll A I.IP PEN M • DOVER, JUNE 27. rrived last night at age tieven, his Majesty the tr Royal Highness the wn at the house of Mr. ,Wished personages went used through the town, the ships in the Roads. King of Prussia came to •sr, previous to his mu jest), was conducted to other distinguished 0111- of the Nymphen frigate. on beard shas ship the n-top-gallant anal head . le shore and ships. His Psi*ce William, and wilt .ed on board the Rosario . about a Idols time kia rrived in the Roads from IL dug evening, on bond ; the Grand Duchess em•- :he Prince Alezapder, on &ME DATE. kt the Castle and Heights russia and his two Sons at At about 11 o'clock his Sister, Lord Yarmouth, ring of moon and cheery s, after taking s farewell oupanied by his two som a tie, under a royal nature . oe roads. • The Jason fri. the gag of the Duke of. took part to the salute, a the troop s • are draw ipected the Emperor will wad, trod, it 4 said, the • Igor has this !Rabat sm• " a:cilia:KlM of Queens, dxso, wilt lair in th; us mentioned yeAtee d ed the SOIL; mute! [arbour his 24ajesty's • "r esterda7: sailed on 19 Captain BELLAMY. frtniestft slOp . Jlko tijettyls Pirtst. ed- to be rekaeid to. Nocitiw has succeed 4 torekeeper et . retires. on stiptvan giS MajeSte4 . ship in the liacchts; tAwirewv„ in the Pe. ice Lieutenant Parr . Ormer are jitikted; • price this week. at the Cliarid take Owe' upon chi Loyal H.ighniss's, of ismusfment share ble to eiery'clitss - at said, ii to be as hi, ield in Hyde Park, • be thrown open to, veniently Ctortnno- Metropolii and its' :st stews and bOothi tted, and placed in symmetry possible.' pectable victuallers; wary buildings, for . A Naumachia, or . I scale; Will b e ex iie will be prolided: evening will close, Censingtontardens, ;played from a mag: will undergovarious e, Si. James's Park, r the day's amuse- I encampment, will it order to avoid a ickets of admission. ill be provided, and %shall and fire-work and pagoda on the Psrk will be of differing somewhat Bmanta bowo thSt the fine Cm: hid) by the Pateci is to botoin. ' • • cued thii iiason by, t actors On'the Mel exquisite oia wan); 14: was perfOrMed: ENT performed the' t distinguished 4 and eleganc e inl)is' d his performance,' d as a finished spe. pben NMllien, Esq. • Feller Maitland, of a Ibesh, sincerely regret inn, aged 17, second `the Royal Navy. :tad le. Robert Findlay, in the 2:tl March, i 721, mild have b -n fur IV h of Sootlasod, and for fruity of Liagow. r, Pickett Flare; ke.'femple hr. - I • THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. FOR THE BENEFIT OF MRS. M'GIBBON. _ ON FRIDAY EVENING, JULY Ist, will be presented, the Tragedy of • MACBETH. .Macbeih, - Mr. YOUNG; Maedut, Mr. M'OIBIION., Lady Macbeth, Mrs. M'GIBBON, (Being her first appearance in that Character). In the course of the Evening the following Songs " Stand to your Guns," by. Mr. Itact.tnoti. " Our Grand Allies," by Mr. Sitscusta. " The Humours of a Playhouse," by Mr. Meastwa. A Comic Piece, In One Act, called - THE DAY AFTER THE WEDDING. Colonel Freelbve, Mr. IONE& Lady Elisabeth, (first time), Mrs. M'GIBBON. l'o conclude with the Farce of LOVE, LAW, AND PHYSIC. Tickets to be had of MIS. 6, Luawstreet, Brune. wick-square Earl's Library, Albe rest; ,, :e Mr. T. Wood. fall, 21, Villiers-street, Strand; atal of Mr. Brandon, at the Theatre, where places for tilt Boxes may be taken. AvitualL47l - -UPPICA • Jig 14114. IVOTlCEirioraisigion*-71,11-4 ironic* of Opo. Teruskutsand Goal Deaver', for the Trish' *son or the Ili g is Seas, within th joiriktiew Vthe steiseireltyliagierd, spill lv lurk lot Justice Ka, is vat Old Balky, Limilmi tw Triday, Os la of July new, ausighe *Week lithe mersmieg. J. W. CAOICIR. STATE LOTTERY BEGINS DRAWING THE .ist OF SEPTEMBER, IBL SCHEME. is X 40,000 %Now 10,000 4,000 4,000 s - 1 5E20,000 10,000 5,000 40 00 '3,000 500 200 •..1.e... doom 000000 ••••••••••• 000000 ••• 35 2,300 2,000 1,500 .105 , ° • 100 • •••• ••••••• ••••w••• 20 so ......... 1,000 4,730 *o b . SO ......... 55,000 44,000 Ticket.. • • • • .t 140,000 • .NA FIXED PIIOIIIMI.-Daye et• Drawing : Ist Day . ,3st SEP VAMBER. Yd Day - 'l3th SIiPTIMBER. _3d Day ' - - 17th SEPTEMBSR. - " • Ticked and Shares are selling by • RICHA RDSON, GOODLUCK and Co. • tontraetors for the Lottery., at their MON die Cornet if Bank buildings, Cotnhill, sod fadog.theraieg's Mesas, Cbutlug-Cress. Price of s - Ticket - Aria 10 0 • . Half - atIO 7 0 I Eistth _• . ;es:* Quarter . • • 3 Sisteentb . - • 1 7 0 . TI OG BISCUIT.—For 6ALE, a.atiantity of the e -4.5_. abovmandated Asficle,' at No. 1117, Wapping. opposite Globe-atreet. lt• MOiIEY. VOISt.EPIEN, Gentlemen, 'Ste. are •respectfully 11 informed, that they may be supplik With lt e i to'any amount, on tails Equal to mortgage, secured on Fr , ,Capr bold, Leasehold Land, V/ Houses, Money to else Fonds, arriate Settltmemo, Willows' Jointures ' Ciorgyntene Livings, , or any 'other 'Property. Persons of respectability.may be suppliant their persoual sparka. ooli s 3 l l , :sulemen will fi nd every liberal seems toodition, wtrtiout repplloatina - that tenter trewei,` be letters.(post-paid) a- eased to MOWS. WW and Co. No. 49, South street, Derkely-square. REAL PINK * FICENCH CYDIelt CHAII6.4iNE, In the highest condition, 21 s. per tigstee, THE COMMERCIAL HALL WINE COM PANY, No. 10, SKINNER-STREET, "and N0.•340, oX FORD-STAEYT, respectfully acquaint their Customers, the Nobility, and Public in general, that they have for Sale a few Cases of real French Pink Cyder Champagne, from Normandy, St s. per dozen. Cape Wino Of the lest Importatirm, which are the best that ever came into this country, Madeira flavour Sle. per dos. iEIS per Pipe. Dittq of Stout quality and high fla vour, beirg much improved by a Voyage to the Ilmzils -40 s. per doz. £BO per Pipe. Ditto putt', in halation of Vin-de. Grave, but of is much superior quality to many French Wines 481. per dqz. 2100 per Pipe. lune Sit , 1814. • . • . FIRE dif CUSTOM-HOUSE. 'PROM the general supposition that Ali the PEARLS AM A IN desfroyed in the late dreadful confltgration, many of the Pearl•Mercbants and Dealers have taken advantage. of those reports, and considerably advanced the 'price of these precious gems, I. H. BAR Lgyif, of Grange-bouts, Carey4treet, Lincoln's 1011, begs toinfomr the public, that be is regularly supplied with ORLENT AL KAI: LS, from the fisheries of Ceylon and Perils, of the best colour and quality, which he has manufactured in the following articles and prices : Necklaces JES. 15a. 6d. Tiara or Sprig ts. Bracelets and Bands £4.145. ed. Lockets Af1.115.6d. Crosses and Brooehes Xt. is. and upwards. No private mark ; ill in plain Spires; Ind no abatement ; all goods purchased a changed It! one month, or it any dissatisfaction arise the money will be returned, Fifty Pounds Re w ard.-4-7.1 1 1. Bartow, In justice to himself, Savintbeen informed Char many/eV:eller* in London Kaye repro. seated to Ladiei and ethers, that the Pearls he sells are , *dens therefore' to consince the public Inot only by the above terms) , that a reward of Fifty Pounds will be paid on conviction to any person by whose Mans the guilty parties are detected, by applyirg to Stamm. Mayhew and ?rite, Stillitiors, *mood's Inn, Chancery-lane; or to 7. H B mow 1, bruige-court, Carey street, Lincoln's Inn, where he leas lived near £0 years: . 1 • A PIIAII*I3 APPEARANCE. THE unrivalled qualities of the Genuine GOW LAND% LO ttt'N, as a safe, mild, and elegant prepara-", tion for the removal of all Eruptions froM the Pali and Shin, 4 'and for irnproviiie the most deacate oomplelion, have king been! known to the Fashionable World; and many Mouse:l6.ot rank. and distinction, have adm.trel, continued, and recommended its, use The consequence bits been, that persons have obtruded on the Public spurious Imitations of the Lotion. To prevent inkirg and disappointment to the Miles', It is necessary to stem that the' Gattuirts LOTION is prepared aad sold by Mrs. VINCENT, No. 6, Davies street, Grosvenor-square, London, who is the sole possessor of Dr. Gowland's Manuscript Recipe. N.H. It removes fetters, Ring-worms, and Sun-burits. The following is a Note front Lady CAT'lltalliZ Lemnos to Mrs. VINCENT, No. 6, Davies.street, Grosvenor-square: No. 49, Chailotte.street, Vortland-plam. • Lady Catherine Lennox presciitn her compliments to Mrs. Vinc..nt and has the pleasur e of s t atin g , t h a t, by t h e use o f two quart bo ttles; of her Gowland's Lotion, she is perfectly cured of .loleet Eruption upon her face and Arms; she was Maw& pleaded by her physicis t s to make use of the Lotion, which has exceeded bar most *snguine expectations. Sold by Mrs. Vincent , sole Proprietor of Dr. COwland' s tescript Recipe, No. 6, tavias-street, Grosvenor-Scare; Bacon and CO. No. 150, Oxford - street; Smyth , Perfumer to his Ma jetty, New Bond-atreet ; Messrs. Newberg, sat flons,,and Ed- wards, St. Paul's Chure.h.yard; and all reastias* Neh men and Malin in Genuine Miditines. in ever/ Town in EurnPei In quarts 65. 61. pints So. 6d half-pints 2s. Pd. - unr To prevent counterfeit Leiden, It isoecomeryto observe, SP- Glis mime M. B. Ymecat is sisood mg Get all testae probe. • 4tnounoN OF. Ting SLAVE litAbli. T E Friends of HnuAnityireacquaited that a COmtnittee, formed in pursuance of the Fifteenth luso- . lution entered lariat the numerous and respectable fvleeting of the FRIENDS orthe A.ROLITION of the SLAVE TRADE, at the Preentaille's Tavern, en the l'ith June, 'meet daily at the New London Tavern, dieapside, from Ten o'Clock in the Matting till Ten in tbe Evening, and who will be *glad to re ceive and communicate information on the 'subject. The Com mittee cannot refrain from eipresdng their hope, that in aiding this great elitist of Humanity and Justice, all Party Spirit will be entirely suppressed; 'timing the sole object of the Committee to obtain the Abolition of a Traffic abborred s by all Pardee. It is reguested that all Communications be addressed to Teo- WAS C 1.442402, Esg. Chairman of the Commktee, New Lon don Tavern, Cheapside, London.—June 24, 1814. ABOLITIQS OP THE SLAVE TRADE. LEst the Friends of the Alpolition of the Slave Trade skield habitue that It will be moireceosary ,or onke l `Sliflonseesd witb the Petitkins Dow in contemplation, the Coin- NitiONNlNitk their &sty te mein:send an wave perseverance in tide •tedliedisal and pesteattlentede of pcoteeding till the sense ofthe wbeleeeentry be expressed on this horrible Trade. New LosidoSTavern, Cheepside, London, ~ 27th of 1614. • , ;0.T.,844tRY.'141040i0Ni hiss 17, 1814. AT a MEETING of. the INHABITANTS i n Vestry assembled pursuant to a liequ !Atop for that PurPoses " To take into consideration the propriety of adopting.the Petition of the Meeting, lately held at the Freemason's Tavern, to both Hessen of Parliament, respecting the Clause in the late Minty of Peace on the subject of the Stem 'Trade;' • Mr. THOMAS GRIPIPITH, Churchwarden, in the Chair. The Requisition for convening this Meeting having been read, the following Resolutions wrre unanimously agreed to; That no State or Community can furnish to another means for perpetrating acts of injustice and murder, knowing that the means so afforded are to be so employed without becoming ac cessary to these Acts. That no plea of policy, or state necessity can justify any com pact between two States which has for its object to entail misery end slavery 011 the inhabitants of another country. That the restoratioa to France by this country of Colonies in which the *reported= of Slaves had been prohibited, and of her African Feels sod Notifies, not only without a stipulation -that the Slave 'T i rade should not be revived, but with a provision fur Its revival, Is furnishing France with means which are avowedly to be employed is perpetrating' cts of injustice and murder. I _ _ That. deeply impressed with the conviction that in every such compact both parties become equally guilty, and that it is impe ' rative on every member of the community to exert every legal means in his power to prevent the perpetration of such flagrant acts of wickedness, ft becomes the duty of this Meeting to pre , sent Petitions to both Houses of Parliament, praying thq to take this important bulimia into their moat serious consideration, albel to adept such messime as Ns their wisdom shall sewn maw, far preventing the revival of the Slave Trade in any of the Colo- sip or Conntrks which ha►e been freed from so great a curse by the valour and justice of this country. That the Petitions now read, be approved. That the Right Hon. Gamma Lord CA unman be requested to present the Petition to the House of Lords, and WILLIAM MELL:su, Esq. one of the Members for this County, the Peti tion to the Home of COMMODS. That the cordial Thanks of thh Meeting . 14 even to the Chairman for his polite and impartial conduct in the Clair. Tiot theist Resolutions be published in the Times, Morning Chronicle, Morning Post, STA a and Courier Newspapers. R. O LDERSHAW, Vestry Clerk. FARLMMENTARr PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 29. THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. Shortly after three o'clock, the LORDCHANCELLOR having taken his seat on the Woolsack, a numerous assemblage of Peers being present, the above men tioned Illustrious Nobleman was introduced into the House with every possible splendour and formality which the occasion admitted, and which the noble and excellent subject of it so justly merited. The Duke of NORFOLK, acting as E:srl Marshal, led the procession into the House. Sir ISAAC Heattn, Knight, Garter King at Arms, appeared in his tabard and state habiliments, and Sir Thomas TeRWHI IT, Knight, Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod, on the occasion. The illustrious Duke of WELLINGTON en tered the House, supported by their Graces the Duke of RICHMOND and the Duke of DF.AUFORT, all in mi. litary uniform, and in their ducal robes of state.— Being arrived in the body of the House, and near the Woolsack, the Dote of WELLINGTON made the usual obeisance to the LORD CHANCELLOR, and shewed his patent and Writ of summons : the illustrious perso. nages then epproached the table, where his Grace of WELLINGTON': various patents and peerage, as Vis r count, Earl, Marquis, and lastly as Duke, were each read by the Clerks. The Oaths were then admini stered to his Grace, and the Test Rolls were signet,' by him. He then, accompanied by his Noble Sup porters, cook his seat on the Duke's Bench, and sa• luted the House in the usual manner, by rising, tak ing off his hat, and bowing respectfully. The LORD CHANCELLOR then rose,. and pursuant to their Lordships' order of yesterday, ad dressed his Grace to the knowing general purport : " MY LOAD DUKE OF WELLINGTON..-In obedience to the commands of their Lordships, I have on this, occasion to communicate to your Grace the `,''hanks, of this Honse, and the cordial congratulations of their Lordships on your return from your Continental service, and on your introduction to a seat of the very highest rank and dignity in this House. Tbose high and distinguished honours have been well and eminently merited by your Grace, by a long series of splendid and signal services, performed in various places and situations, but more especially on the C.ontinent of Europe. - The cordial and applauding Thanks of this House—thehighest honorary distinc- Lion in the power of their Lordships to bestow—have not' only been most frequently and repeatedly voted to 'no, with the most perfect unanimity, but your Grace has had the additional satisfaction of being , the medium and channel through which the like ho nours have been conveyed at various periods to other gallant and meritorious Officers, who commensu rately distinguished themselves under your Grace's directions and command. In the instance of your Grace also, is to be seen, th e fi r st a n d m os t honour table distinction of a Member of this Hduse, being at his first introduction placed in the ve i r , y#thest and most distinguished rank among their c p s , an d in the Peerage. No language, no exp r e 6n of mine, however fully I feel impressed with their magnitude and importance, can do justice to your great and un paralleled services and merits, their nature and cha racter is such as will render the name of Wellington immortal, and will constitute one of the most brilli ant epochs in the history of this country. They have een frequently and justly felt by this House, and repeatedly made the subject of its thinks and its 'applause. In the sentiments so often and so justly • .reseed by the House, 1 haves for my own humble part, most fully and cordially participated. The" wisdom, gallantry, and exertions so frequently dis played by your Grace, in a long series of services in the kingdoms of Portugal and Spain, is beyond any language I can use, to characterise or express. Your freeing the kingdom of Portugal from the arm and power of France—your glorious career of victory, in subduing on various occasions, and pursuing the enemy through the territory of Spain, more espe cially on the signal occasions of the victories of Sala manca and Vittoria, the capture of Ciudad Rodrigo, and other mighty fortresses, will be luminously in scribed in the page of British history, as well as your subsequent successes, by which you led on the Allied forces, until you had established them in occupation far within the territories of France. Great and int pertant as these services are in themselves, their con sequences are incalculable, with reference not only to their so greatly contributing to secure the proipperity and tranquillity of your own country, but to the peace, the happiness; and the independence of Eur Ope at large, by infusing the spirit of resistance, and en abling other countries to place themselves in that state, which enabled them successfully to resist the influence and the power of the common enemy.— You will have the heartfelt, the glorious satisfaction of considering yourself asprincipally instrumental in the achievement of this great work, and for all which I feel a conscious pride and satisfaction in beidg the organ of communicating in person, and on this au spicious occasion, the recent Vote of Thanks of this House, which lam thus directed to pronounce— That the Thanks and Congratulations of this House be given to Field Marshal the Duke ofWellington, on his return from his command on the Continent of Europe, and for the great, signal, and eminent ser vices which he has so repeatedly rendered therein to his Majesty and to the public." ` The LORD CHANCELLOR hivint expresned himself generally to the foregoing effect, in a must feeling and impressive manner— His Grace the DUKE of WELLINGTON, evi. dently under strong and laudable tech, gs of embar rassment, proceeded to answer the Address from the Woolsack, in terms as we could hear them to the following effect : —He assured his Lordship and the, House, he felt himself overwhelmed by the strength' of his feelings, as occasioned by what he must con-', skier as the very flattering language far beyond his personal merits, in which the expressions of their . Lordships favour and approbation, as conveyed to him that day, and for which he had to tender his most sincere and grateful thanks. The successes which had attended his humble but zealous efforts in the service of his country, he had principally to attri bute to the ample supp art which he had received from his Prince, his Gbvernment, and that country; and also to the zealous cooperation and assistance which he had received from his gallant and merito rious companions in arms, and the valour and exer tions of that army which be had the honour to com mand. The support which he had thus received, en couraged and excited him, and gave rise to that con duct, in which, by the favour of Parliament, its inanimous approbation and applause had been pro. nounced. Fur those honours, to that of the other House of Parliament, he felt most gratefully indebt ed. These, together with the very kir.d and flatter ing manner in Which the Noble Lord was pleased to express himself, he repeated, were sufficient to over whelm-one who felt unconscious of deserving such a degree of panegyric and eulogium. He could assure their Lordships he had endeavoured to serve his country aad his Prince to the very best of his power and ability, and that be would always endeavour so to do whenever occasion may require it, in the best manner in which his limited capacity would allow bins.—(Load and repealed cheers).—His Grace then retired to unrobe. He wore a Field-Marshal's uni form, with his blue ribband and other insignia of the Order of the Garter, and looked remarkably well.— On his return into the House, he sat for a few mi nutes on the extremity of one of the benches, and then retired fir the evening. Their Graces the Duchesses of RICHMOND and WkLLINOTON were present on this auspicious occasion, as were the Countess Dowager of Mousier; ros (the Duke of WELLINVION'S Mother) and Lady CHAR LOTTE LEIINOX. The Royal Assent was declared, by Commission, to the Loan Bill, the Wool Removal, the Cape Wines, and to a few other Acts, chiefly of a private or local nature. The Lords Commissioners were the LORD CHAN CELLOR, and the Earls Of CHOLUONDELRY and LI VERPOOL. Their Lordships then adjourned for some time during pleasure. About &•e o'clock the House resumed. . On the Motion of the Duke of NORFOLK, the order respecting the Pantheon Theatre Bill was post poned till to-morrow, when his Grace said he should move the second reading of the bill. The One Millioa and a Halt Exchequer hills and one or two others. were brought up horn tl e Commons by Mr. BROOI3EN t and read a fir st time, as were some private Bills, brought up by Lord AL. THORPE and other Members. Exchequer Bills Bill was read a second time. , . . jrish Auction Duties Bill passed through a . . ittee of the whole House, and was reported 4 - t any amendment. • other Bills upon the table were respectively forwarded. ENGLISH CATHOLIC& Earl GREY presented a Petition, signed by a great number of persons of this description. His 'sentiments, as to the justice and sound policy of granting this class o of his Majesty's subjects all they prayed for, remained, he said, still the same. He adverted to various indulgencies (as they were called) which had been extended to the Catholics of Ireland, and, unjustly, he thought, withheld from those of Gast Britain: and the difference which obtained in thtrrseasste. presented is his mind. s. most malusti- Gable And oppressive anomaly. Tq this, anomaly the provisions of the Bill, introduced by his Noble Friend (the Duke of Norfolk) had their share in contribu ting. • Hethought an equal measure of justice, and of favour, should be extended to all the Catholics.—. He did not, however, think the present a favourable period for agitating the question, unless the coun tenance of his Majesty's Government to the proceed. ing . could be obtained: but, if they were not opposed to it, he thought some measure, even in the prevent Session, for putting the English and Irish Catholic on the same footing, could be adopted. His Lord ship then presented the Petition, which he moved should lie on the table. The Duke of NORFOLK made a few observa tions on the situation in which the English Catholics were placed, which he deemed to think one of pecu liar severity and hardship. He also adverted to cer tain- differences in the circumstances attending the English and the Irish Catholics, which may call for some deference of legislative provision. In respect to loyalty of principle, and respect_ for the existing establishments, no set of men were entitled to more favour from the Government than the English Ca tholics. The Petition, being read short, was ordered to lie on the table. ORANGE LODGES. The Duke of SUSSEX said he had a variety of Petitions to present to the House from different sects of individuals, Protestants and Catholics. The Peti tions, which had all she same tenor and object, were against the existence of what were called Orange Lodges." He aid not intend at present t 3 enter into any discussion of the subject ; but he felt it a duty to communicate the Petitions to Otis- Lordships, be cause he considered, that when different other Sad o. ties had been'made the subject of animadversion— *bait' he observed the Catholic Board - had become the subject of serious attention—when there was, he understood, a Bill elsewhere respecting the peace of Ireland—he felt s:►tisfied that the time would come, when Government would take some measures on the subj. et of these Petitions. He should wi h to learn froM Noble Lords on.tlie other side their sentiments as to th►s system; but shotild he not receive a satis factory answer, he should think himself All thorized • at a future mixt, to burg forward a moti-n or, the subject. He wished to call their Lordstreis' .ttn•n tion to the Petition : their reasoning was such as -called for it. Those Societies were deemed to be ,ally objectionable, because a conditional allegiance was implied; and it was emphatically sta ted, that their esisteice gave rise to other &Kitties of a contrary nature, which endangered the peace of the country ; and it was deemed proper, that if one set of Societies should Le put down, the other should be similarly dealt with. One of the Petitions was then read, on his ROTAS, HIONNESS'S motion: its tenour was such as the illus trious Duke adverted to, and went to charge the Orangemen as organiz7ng a system of liostdity against all those who would not join them. The Petitions were then ordered to lie on the table. SLAVE TRADE. The Duke of GLOUCESTER presented several Petitions, playing that such steps may be taken as would tend to effect the abolition of this traffic, &c; ' Lord HOLLAND presented some to the like ef fect from d;fferent parts of the country. Earl STAN HOPE presented three to the same purprt, and deprecated the ill effects which the con. tintiauce of the traffic in the French West•lndia Islands would have upon the British, in consequence of the probable purchase of slaves on the part of the latter: to obviate which *evil, he thought the best wry would be—to enact, that if .s Negro were so im ported into any of our Islands, he should be ijuofaa• free, as it he were landed in Great Britain. Several other Petitions, to the tame general effect, were presented, by the Marquis of LANSIXAVNE, Earl Gear, and the Duke of Gtoomsran ; all of which being read short, were ordered to lie on the table. DEFINITIVE TREATY OP PIPACE. The Order for summoning their Lordships being read— The Earl of LONSDALE rose and addressed their Lordships in a short speech, in the course of which he eulogized the recent Treaty of Peace, as highly advantageous and honourable in every resptvt, and une of the most so the history of this country ever recorded. His Lordship contrasted the SiAli.. lion and circumstances in which the country was placed at the commencement of the late perilous and everivul contest, with those in which it appeared at 'resent, at its triumphant and auspicious close; and dwelt upon the consideration, that the Peace being the snore likely to prove secure and permanent, sa consequence of the restoration ut the House of Boar bon to the throne of their'ancestors—(lsar.) He s c l om o k t e i n e i n n t alapprobation arrangements weretbe m m a a n d n e c . r w n s reswhichpec the respect to he territory of France , as one most 'dem to . contain the power and ialitiencc of that great countarwilthis