The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-02-05 00:00:00

. - --- ..• 1.11 •' . t • 1 • . • . ..° ,' 1 •.. • • • . f 7r•: •) -IV . -ite• . ...,l• . 7 44' . •• • •• '"... ..•••••• / • . es‘ .. , ii J r 44 rittob i;.i. rt To._ • • of . - • '. 1 -...; Alr. .. • , .., . . . IWPABER 127.5 i r ''' .....," ... .. .-- - ----_ - .....a.w- - . THEtTRE-ROYAL. DRURY •LA .. ij 1MPL.71,11. PARI,I4.II&NT. Lord Q RENY: Tilll3 PRESENT EVF.NING, Erb-1713W, the Counsel for 1 Their Majesties' Semnts *ll' a:] t h e T(sCP-d7 Of lIOUS7. or LORDS—Nraptga.war, Fes 4. •be heard." PIZARRO. .::er which win Ise lo teem, iwl scrowl time, a Kew Ballet, SL kVF TR IDE ABOLITION BILL. - Lord HANK the House to br composed by Mr LrFgnHe, smut EMILY; The Order of tli- diy beit.g read for the second -into a debate 01 OR, JUVENILE. INLISCRE.TiON. readoig of th. 'slave Frije Abolition BU, at half opinion, that the 1.0.11•tfOr, The Cabinet ; atter *Mot, Emily; et, Jueseihe past. fAr o'clock, Counsel were calhol, pursuant to the points stat-d 0,„ ; -soon - admitt e d in the tHILATKIL-111.11 Al , : .4rA , ,tihrt i•Hti PRESS `C EVENING, Feb. S. 1607, rill le rep ••d, thr C •rardy or THE WAY TO KEEP Ht,4. re w mtlid, N..* ILigru c.‘1140. HA,RUIQUIN AND a MO I'HER Pille. GOOSE; OR. THE GUI.PFN Mt. ad ander, Clark, Plainer, a d DA ll.es, appeated at the bat word' , cry. Me A.esander .tat• d that he was Counsel on hel.ali of the llerchants and Traders of London, .g Mist ihe 8.11 passing into a law, and proceed. ed to state those evils which his clients Appro. 'headed would reosit hom the Bill passing ban a law Ile stated, in. the number of s h ips employed in thi. 'rade was 120 ; t l -c value of them compufed at arso :001 and which wotilu be its a great measure last. AS they were not floe up for other commerce, hut purposely for the ttan-pror , of negroes tram the coast of Africa The los. of profit to the pets ens crop! .veff in the navigwbon of tne..e vessels would be 334/.0001 on .acts voyage; add to which, them ney deshir ow in ptneisions for t r men, and which might he recko••ed SS part of their wages. 100,0001 more. Fly the suppressi in of this c.)•....ne ce, t:.e Navy would lo.e a great supply of men, ibis trade IWitig A nut sety for Seaq.4lll. .n pa.t.culArls fpr recruit tog Ili* bhip, or. the Wear •ludia statism. The loss rc the it adesteen and mechanics employed • in tee Outfit of these ships,, he cArtga:ed at 1 50,0001. The kindrryzrftAto on these 120 voyages, received for i e tits-ard voyag- • only. 936.000 i. and on the horn_ w vwyagee. 117.04 The ni t tontaduiers, pteparrd goods for e African trade, would, I to the Amount of 601/.0001 The sum total. 1.662 0001 Add to wl ich, Lot the mercitonta in chit t. a:e employeda capital of two 11111S0t4S. As . to th. profits of the eommet ce, that was clicult to ascertain ; hot he rhoug t it could nor be taken at less than, two mil • is . trade had been ear. tied on uti el td sa .t of Arts of Parliadleol; and the A&. tonic). . ' Sees passed of late years fair the r.. g • i.d this ltranch of commerce, had give's en our apemen; to we prism's employed in it, to sped tn.. i• .vk .nu, IN! aholish-d. He con. child . 1:11 offer 1 4 - to hring evidence to the Bar, to . sulavant.aur the eas s at-d. Lord Oft E.NV r ise, and moved—st That the Couitsel ..v.khdraw " His Lodship.tben ohser:esf, that A. :he olojea had been far the last twenty year: under the Isdoe alion of ihat House, And a tatass • I artists-h.d been produced.. end laid noon Its' it Lor snips table, he saw no necessity tin hearing . vi.teocs, as t Inc Afilplint of capital, soipp'lltr. Etc. stnek.ye t in the African Slave fraje 3 but he f-it the necessity or pitting suf end to 'a Ira'e, which w•s t • itielf a crying evil s and c.0.d./soy S t u thealiasares of justice, humanist. ind sound policy tie saw no mullion who the oecistoo of the House should be delayed by the inquiry. Whethir the number of ships employed in this 'rad- was greater or less this Ist: year' than on any I Tiber one ; for, .f their . Lordsitips felt wive him ore this suhj a. they wood agree, that the eon tianasee of this trade entailed a disgrace on the country. He meant, theief re, to propose, teat t' - is trade should n• abolished upon the . nein. • ciples of hunanity; and not because the nsercoants of London, of Brig. 1, er Leverpaol, had not Ail interest its its continuance. Vois was a fad he was ready to ad nit, but there was no ocssouri to go throngs a string of gelatine to prove it ; nor fidee4 did he think that evidence could prove this i .serest so the eitent stated by the Learped Counsel at the bar ; as, for raartipfe, he did not' tonsiclei that the amount of the tosniance Ought all to be consider` d as - profit i bravest, he did not mean to rest Lis argument on tn.: grikthd that British in terests' w re ink engaged in this traffic ; but as, at the preselit period. this Made could only be .ffestually carried (la .1;y British ships and Krohn capital, he thrrefore thought that the Urn? was arrived worn the sense of Parham:lA ought to be taken upon its final abolition. Lord ELDON said, it was true that the present measure had b:e.. under the eofttempiation of the Hutt .e many years AS 1, es well as toat iu rite former Session, the Noble Lord, who bid spoken last, isad brought forward retolations•whw.h even anent be yond the present measure, insoinucn that the Bea ante below the douse was not conformable to these resOfroions, kit it went to d:stror . the British capital, without dimiti.ibing the number of slaves. It had wets tie cheracteris is of that H ,use, to a& impartially. on the principle of the general well Are. II a privet CAW coca be made out, tor heating evi dence, it ought undoubtedly to ka braid at toe liar, and' to/ change, eiaier oh tinse l circumkances, or men, Peek so prevent it. Every thing unit could be done, consistrnt with the rulcs ot the Hoes*, ought to be com:eded to the Peoconers, in a CAS. %Marin fre r ant tests were so materially concerned. Bari stiosyzNoa was of opinion their Lord ships wr.ul.l depart from the dignity of the HOuse; us admit evidence' to be heard on the paints stated by the Learned Counsel; nor would it avail the Petitioners to admit evidence of the nature that was ,proposel to be adduced. It would be a novel pro. a-ceding to Adroit evidence on points which had been so often tender dilassion, and op which it was presumed their Lards'uips had already made up their minds. Their Lordships had already decided, in the lAst • Session, that the Slave Trade ought to be abolisheJ. They atm eommikel on tie busi ness, by a solemn recorded pleJge, to the face of the county, and of all the powers of Ttuope, and in concurrence with the House of CJIIIMaIIS. It is nutted no ptoduatan of evietrrce to prove that Lord Ciarendou, or Lord Somers. hal favoured this trade ; or that ARs of Pvliament had passed re. sptaing it. Ls vain would it be to sotcmpt to. prove by evidence, that it the Hilt passed, the mar. ; chants of Liverphol would be Jo-Ica, for the proof 1,1" this could only be attempted,- in Case the t3lll ,hould pus into a law. ILLEezplained;and•noved. "That the other l'etttii,ncrs should now ,FSBURY said, he did not wish led, at pre-eht, by a sort of hp-way. the main questii.n. He was of demand v, produee evidence, on by the Connsel, ought nor be rtwwwvow, The Tenipe.t with the Pentmn.mo. EAST INDIA Fit/Chit:. Fa.. 4, 1,07 /E UNITE') CO YIPANY 01 E ItC. lAN Fs A 0 F.Nt.il.4Nl) TRADINC: to the EAS T' INDIENO Awl', Kir' Aide'' , That rn. Transfer Books of the said Co.npany's Stock, will M Shot out 'II.IIt.SUAY, the 3d of March neat. at Tw. iCiucL; and Uoteed again wit THURSLIAX. the Stn AL.n. fallowifir That A ta I ater'l General Court of th- said Coml t iaii, •ill be:d at thrit H in LeAth-otiall..t , or, on Vir; I it- NESDAY, the 25th of March next, at Elere,i o'Clock in the Fine . . . hat a General Court of the aid Cootrutiie he dat their Hou.e, i stre-t, on W ED‘I•SDAY, the eth pt %VIM next, ft fir ,e o'Cloeit in +he M•roona until sc. in the Eseiii..g, t.r •rte F kerma' et Isix DireCtors of the tai i company fur Four Years 4 A, .1 that the Lice of the said Company era. be ready to be de:leered, at this Hou.e, on ON DAY, e 231 to March next. WILLIAM R Y. verttire pi estitt raga of the husin sN ; it tie same time. e wished rest t vehirnsell, in subflatring his opinion in favour of /searing evr!erce is some future stage of proceeding He could not. homey**, by soy means agree arch the Noble Earl. that, be cans:. the House had 1.. t fi,•bion giv,n an opinion respeeirg the Slave trade, they oushr, thev•tore s to conquer themselves hound by :hat so as to Lir precluded from heating evid-nce, tin der any given circumstances, or von Nome par tieuiar point, in 'their future ph ceedings this ar ument CO be .admitted, the conse qiieitee would he, that a v of the lions. would clusiva/vist •to an- Alesf re-fiament. ' and wool I at come put an sod to all oppo.tynities of region sideripg a subjea. in every wage of priiceeding. .I . bn , IPPEOCI to him a very( unconstitutional senri. spent. lor so long as the 13d1 was not passed i to an Ad, the House was by Ty) means pmcluded from the eurcise of its 01.10r:ranee funiftions. Vitro JAN Y 7, iou7 PHE COMMBSIONEKS for Ytthiailner Hit I Majesty's NtSaY • 4. berth, lie No;,u, Th.t IVES February, they uhf he read', re terve Treat , • op), dad treatise TWO IMMURE') ONS ,DO SLIO.‘R, so he auswertnite a smuts, & to to Tatar's, to be Allier,/ la the (Mg.& rack• offree Forty se Elty Tea , p r tL ett, emir hr ie.et &rate ; ant. f THREE HUMORED NMI! HOPS, of' the growth at she Year IS 6. • to 3.reeptos to be ;restored wan .he featsrs, sad a Fortniett, by WeclOy proportion', into the . • Month, into the Storm at Portsmouth; dtyo ditto, at Ph trvi.ith te be pag jar by p •eslott, yd. us • rev. ifier Date. 'one ty" the Contra ft Avg be arca et the Seeretelfe F• had to ens revoker vs erliseis the Pries shag Il .reis a te.qtas, sr tl t. th .d a m b e 4( 1,..., 0 , r9 ,- e e( • v W Gwvtgy, toot ; her unity t , e Yr..% taw man A. on ha behal. ettesek. W ems• co 'ohm v 444 lee. Lord HOLLAND thought that thelit Isle 1 .-nrti had posited the idea of the Noble Earl Maher than be himself had intend d. The Noble Karl's id-a was, that after Parliament had expressed their opi nion, that the Slavi Trade ought to be abigished, it mould be %con 'treat with that resnlotion, if they t ow allowed evidence to he brought forward to vat- the am rant of preifits cm netted with that trade:, tor t e sense of the H , ase had already been taken. tb at t: e slave Tra 'e was unjust, arid that its conri-iiiance wou:d be contrary. to the interests of humanity and sound policy. The Duke of CLAT:P.MCE did net rise to op. pose the Motion of the Noble Lord, hty he thought the House ought seriously to consider about re. jelling 'h? payerr of the Petiti,n, when it was Con n:fled with the right of the strhj.• r tl petition Par. diem-nt. lie should, h-wever, reserve himself till another time, wisen he should probably move, that some particular branches of evidence should. be ad mitted on behalf of the other Petitioners. .ractrow Minnii. , 4 will be nettlothed, C:iti•NVILLE'3 NFAV PLAN of :E, Ire the Year tllO7, as presanied t Parlea hi/totter with the lentet and Celestalnnis, numerous leffrry, PaWiden& by J. geld, in the same 11 th e rthet tbmrit , allers • mina.4 •nd Purtiatta, Originv Pu.S.llsi, Pnt V. 3S. on Royal Paper, P, Jae it. t6a m Kna.rte; to SHEEBAZ, hr the Rnotr of (.10t4 and FERROZAB ID, w.th various Man...!ts, Cullum., Laws, Language, and Li. Pi.RSIANS. To et ,k., a &died.. A HfS .tilA. Ir nu the (teeth of IC tureen.. to Nee the Zund Dr. A ty. :I)".Sr tRD WARING, Esq. Renee' Cori Reteedluiment ' to , F. Cade. *ad W Mews. Strand pet 0 , lettetheltell. ig See. pee* JNO- Dir nit the DEA 114 nt the Right H 41. CHARLES JAMES P.M. ▪ RICHARD PAYNE ' Payne • renege/4 trim the Minargate). .4 A .I..ttect. miy be had, just putt kind, by !WWI* Arthur, ttte Thoti Fethetwe 4.. ANALYTICAL' INGMAR mat 014. ERH/CIPILES /TAS FE. Fro rice Ss SM. boisds. TO Lord Grenville's M o 'ion was then put and carried,. Cetnisell-te Clark was then heard. He described the prosperity of the town of Liv , rprxil, by means of this trade, which would be nsarcially i juresi if this Bill should pass into a law It would ma terially impair the revenue of the Corporation, as posseisors of the repaii.ng Docks for the Africa ships: that Corea , ado- had borrowed 179,45 a for the ennstru!tion of these Docks a! 4 the eicaioss 'at seamarks rm . ; basefurni,' e I nerely one third of the trade of teat ;wet It th- Bill pcsse it .cold also injure the Corpo at. -n, by abolish ing the port dunet due to them imp nation of West I .din produce, eivr.l; sprang oat of the African o!ave Trade. Mitch more latent mil. thief would result fr.ins the abolition of this trade. toven of Liver's°, I resod , yed 140 ships in this trade, to the amount of 35,000 inns of the va ue of ft 70,00,71. and manned with 5.0 seamen. By the late Act:, regulating the trade. ti ey hie been put to -great erpence in the construaio-. and alt:-ration of their vessels. The great maralfatturing towns in the Nooth. which furnist.ed goodtfi r this :rade, would also be material sufferers in the erect of its aboli tion. A large outstaeding debt was also due t the merchants of Liverpool from the witless on ties Coast of Africa. which would be lost, it this trade was put an oral to ; neatly one-half of she popula tion of Liverpool would be thrown out of rinaloy. This trade of Liverpool, which employe.. 400. r sea men, was on: of the most valuable nurseries to His lvtijesty's easy. The ab , dituon of the Trade would also be injurious to the revenue. with respell to the stamp duties on insurances, it,: 5i sons em ployed in this trade were men of probity, ho. our, and honsanity. He h:gged pa, risis,ion to produce evidence to prove the lowest which the Cfigoration of Liverpool had in the Docks cduneeffed with the African shipping. • Lord CitENVILLE, a‘jverting to his former argurnentsm .red. *4 Th a; the Cstroel fur the other Petitioners be now heard ;" which b agre,Al in, Counsellor Plumer appeared accordingly at the Bar, on behalf of the. Philters. ttc.„ia the West India Islands; and, in a long and eloquent s i -eeeh, strenuously urged on their Uordships the ad mssion of evidence. The amount of the property c fleeted wi Is this trade, he stated to be beterten 90 and 100 million. sturling. It the Afticin Trade WJS abolished, all this prop arty would be lost. the safety of the islands sar:uld be en:Lingered, and the white settlers, and hiliabieints of Jamaica, and the other West India Islands, would be kept in con stant apprehensions, from the insurrections of those slaves in the islands, who would consider them selves treated with injustice, to be continued in a state of slav,ry, after the British L-gislature should have pronounced it contrary to justice and humanity, to ttan-p rt mimes from biricato the West Lidi 3. The voice of justice. humanity, and policy. called upon their Lordships, on hehalf of the settlers in tie West Indies, as resit. as to li,t nto the voice f humanity in Africa, where those woo were made slaves, to the interior of that country, were treated with much more inhumanity, then rhos: who were •carried as labourers to the West Indies. This mea sure would sensibly diminish the number of lahronr ers, and the value of propeity in the islands would induce the emigration oe reduelein of the planters; and a decreased militia won 'd render larger standing army necessary for the defence of the Wands. By prohibiting further impor ations from Melee, the present anual slaves wooed have their f11411i1411 of Winer necessarily increased, they would consider their case to be tbert desperate. and that there was no :chiefly Left far tt.ein, but in their own strength, and resisting their etisiaviog sem,- -• • • • . - ••• /- • • e,. I. -7• 4 .?; •• LAP; alia lath I Wo air( (m*, I lIALISCOVAD realm - ea' f'ith eta airs, at 'AC r.4c MehitiliA Sane. IMGS If KENT ta ts damnable ta sr at • 10 . 0 Baas in a I Stem at °porta! , 10 - 5 Situ) in nod lOC dam oriao to 1.41.11 leaf rhe Landitana OAP" , Ka mord 141 m ai he ...oriel do 14 rtr BO 1-.1 AV/1 1/J Fl 4 / 1 1,1 - . 41/C/1 iN wale l'sr•on ORD C. _I FINANCE ' 41att Night; Inch am very em Sold by Z. II wren; and bv Sday ta-,man bated Ys two P in bawd+, or a ATouft A Z (.$ nark. or. the M. 1.11 ure the P TOR) at PF:RSI aulmarsion a( tin By EDI Of Print,d 1. T I. A MONULI H By 41 Printed for 1' and .1 Of whom may lit 10 THE CLKRGY OY IHE DIO:!ESE UP LONDON UTHUNSI)tIY, the 19th of Feb/114re, the V./ ANNU ti, IN TEREST of the Sum of MOND. vest- ed to the Pub) c ffir..tts„ by Ott ~resent Lord li.ilio . Si LOU' 4n, fur the Rebefit of roach of hi, Clerk large Families end sin Incomes, will his distributed by the Arch deacons 0. the Diocese, agreeable to the deal of test y 'anti it requested that thoa tSergyinea of the Dioeent of binenn„ who are desirous .if bAing paitalters of the %benefaction, wl.l trprismt acc..iiiiri of reipet/.le situations to the Rey Arehdeacoo at the Vicarage House, St. Ma tin n the Fisjdi , Westintilder, on or liefoi• the d..y above leeistioned Ant. TAYLOR'S VALUARIA IVTERIENT AND PRO- PERTY, IN TUE ICIAG's TIIRATRE, HAY stARKE.T. I () BE SOLD BY 4,UC (LON, by Messrs. ROBINS," at th- Uffied si the Sfie...l or M. 4 Vctes. RC lb, 13,4044 street, Bedford row, on MI'S DAY sieit Jrabrtury the 9.h, at Id fich.ck, by dir•-•tron of ttr mid Sheriff, and by virtu.? of throe several Ertsi (Herne VI Mr TAYLOR'. PlilveEll - 1 Y, and IWYER- M whatsoever deiception. , seva, 'clad of tieue_. . 7 the seed fleeter,,, Boxes, a 2.1 Premises, commonly Niue". tbs Kale, .flicatre, in Vie flay market; and winch very veins- il,7 Poverty and Interest will be submitted withuut any t'. lined tuirticalars are really. alld (Luther information m?. r. (retain-4, &tit, tidier uf toe said siteriff etul 01 Messr• Robins. Ceeent Gordon, THE indisputable superiority of the GENUINE CHAKCOAt. pENTIERICE, preps:erl ortlY by the tornie.or KERNO I" awl BLAKE, Clime,, No. 3 9, St. la ntes's-street, Lomb. own the v a rious km& it &nettil cillatier t , is ruby esta blished by the decided prelerenee whirls t who have made seinee trial emstesue to dive et : this is 4 .. 1 4 es. , .firedd by • sery rapid and extensive sale. The Pro- Pviclan, therstore, Like the libarty of recommend:Lig it to thole who nave AO' eXpLfitiiVilti rts eScriey ; It is perfectly sa- trapr item neitli k end unt.essie., in a tectiliat degree, the desir- able ~f rendering the Teeth beautfelly white, dent Platen:l mianarl; us ft:ie.:the combined tirbleuki of one Dpotrokoy;,toptivonthil t the impair... went of the Tali., have proem., gob& tailztioti of ao: Era Nubi ity in the kingn.ion, Sold, ebeeis..l: en) retail, with printed üb.ersationt on its C r ,)lstmi gild antiseptic pro,..eties, by the Prepri-forr, N Ss li . n.44ltettt; at all du wriorS.:al town. throng...aim% rt. Its net Iciersihni ; I.nndsm,'l3, Samuel 13-try. ~gent„ Uniiirrreet, Soho; Keith end Co No. :kJ, 11117 4. ' 641 ; IlaiL=g ant Co. No. 119, Pall-Mall; Courtenay, . 1 7...1e5. true:Soils; B.Scun and Co. lin. 0' ford-street ; No. St eiekspisr.nreet; itarts. No. t9S, Oaf. rot. .ti.e. , W U:..1 Burul-sinssi Within', No. 2:), a. 4 i f repo , 18, PRICE SIXPENCE. sore. They would have before them th- example of Wit. Domingo, only 90 miles distant lions J:,rnaica, . . re negroes had successful v risen upon tuck m,tters. Mr. Plumitr coeclud-d wive trays g the permission of the House to call upon the Earl of IS -carrel, the late Gov-root 4,1 Jaosatea, as an - •.' . tevidence to the general.l4Ets he had stated, so-far at iespeeed the o i sland -4 Jamaica. Lord GRENVILLE, atter comp! menting tle • • elquence of the Learned Counsel, slid it w a s, he bellevod, petfeCtly unusu .1, i.. t at state of the Rill, to call witnesses to declare 1, is which were : 41. 4 alrea.•y within the knowledge of th House, or to '„, depose what the , r op tions might be as to the co:!- . sevenees of 6.y patticuler tr.e4sure. fads which were already ktmis a aed admitted, such as those . . • which were alma Sy tin the t s is :4 t.te House, might be argued from, like any other matter of history ; and hoer f hes fAets he would argae, that the ap- pre:en Jed con .equeners art not likely to happen; on . i the contrary. s argument would be, that the --•• 4' 4 ine,,,ure now brought torwar't, was tne only moans of saving them from these cons (pence,. But* was not sefittiog such an assembly a t:. irLord's ips, to call pet e o ns to the Bar to depose to t'e cite seq.. •se , e s iiich may afire ; .6 ,co the partieular ties of this treattirlf..t of the slaves (now denonnnaz. d t,h..,,tr,,, illCitiwas alreiiy on u e Table of the House a mass of eviJenee , n that stthjeet His Lordship said, I e wistie4 justice to be dohe both to their fellow crea tures ia Africa. and to Be Planters in the West Indies. He should be ready to meet the question on the maist4 evidence already before thi House ; arid from that evidence, and on the principles of justice; humanity; and sou.td policy, to urge the A IPII.IIOrt of the Slave Trade. At present he sb It'd crosteet himself with opposing the admission of Lord Balcar ras as a witness, and with moving" Thy ti.e Conn: eel tor the ,:then Petitiontrs be now heard:" Lord ELDON said, he arprehended the House bad already received evidence of a nature similar to that which was now requested. He granted, that evidence could not be regularly admitted, as to any opi..ions of individuals, or the appreltvz.ted conse• (peaces of part•cular ITlCilatlrri ; 007 could it, in the veseht instance, unless the Counsel crAjj state what were specificaliy the Gas which he wculd call upon Lord &Icarus to prove, and with regard w 1 14 faits which might be th: ellen cf this utea.ure. The Duke of ( * AAR:INCE thought, that it any thing novel was stated by Counsel, it might be a ht rabic& for a,nnicing evidence; but as no mote irso formation reap :hug this trade, in all its beatings, could be espeeted to be produced, than alp road; has been, be concurrssi in opinion with :he Noble land (Glenville). that no rn re eviJen , ,e sh ad he pri duced on that head. HOWaVer, • S Ma out _consider she reishart a. yet erased - self *peeing the treatment of the nrgroes in the West I.ishrs . ; and he would observe, t: - .at thr , o ere faits h arise!. relative to the West Indies, sine* t e first inquiry had been set on toot ; the first was 4 the evacuation of St. i.Mrning , . Ey British tror ps. It was a ht subject of iuqiiiey, what was the ef-et • el , hat evacuation ? Ihe .i was. the cession a Trinidad; it ougat. thereto's , . to be inquired, hove • t. at I•land c , .uiJ be hest sect/ ed ? Tn. t•lbrd wars the C•111T1' , S that bad hacteiled at Dominica:: it was A fi`. 511 I CI ot inquiry, how the su••is were to be trusted in safety, against ate effects of slide alannt, ? Earl GKU.IVENOIt spoke in expl.nat:on. Lord HOLLAND also j. curd to the adroirssioo of Lord 13.1cetteeS evi -e. Ihe Bishop of LONDON declared, that aher the ample evidence when had t ten produced, 1;a:- titularly is the examinations hefire the Prify Cain cif, and the diseitsio • which had already taken place on this alibied. he truer douinnl whence. all the evidence 'riven Counsel' could produce,' old be .ittfEciertt to invalidate the proofs ot the cruelty .. of this trade The per • .ns who then g..ve evi.kocit were men of high distinetion, and nnquest:oi.ede v racity Hesdeprecated art delay, air:iisda might prove tatal. Every moment was precious ' • number* ot poor Africans were now peribieg in h e of . slave ships, and tuff:sing incresOsle hardships iri the s.asoniiig, which w;iold he increased it Wit illteMLit were unnecessarily delayed. • • l'ae motion was then ptit =I carried. Cuunseller Scarlett then pleaded oa behalf of those who had transferred their Peop3rtj to the Is. land of Tnnillad, in ton.equence ist thefts' p-nee ; on their behalf, he urged that tb.s Bill weight nut peas into a law; or, t!,at Ii it did, the Petitioners might receive a compensaticu for whatever ii.jary t ay might sustain Lord ELDON then" moved, .g 1 That an humble Address be peseled to 'HiS Majesty, that there might be laid on the Table Of thf l cue C..pies of the Corresponfence between the teen Secretary of State and the Ooverrunenr of Trinid,d, since 1799. resi.eCting grams of lands to be made to any pe.s.ais settled in that island." Lord GRENyIt.LE would pot Mktg to this ma tinn. but tetteved that no ouch p .grussi , s• wou.d e 'ound so hate banal gran: 4 0 the Quirt. nmo 1 •.1 :,td, tti it w:t. in the Mur oltunn meat s at that period, th .t ► the I last should rem a ea 1., this enun'tY, nu encerwagems S. mild be given to Any new And I.trgeirripormnoo • f N roes nth the sevitmen.; the nn .rcpt should be trinn wit•i resitid to t at ldana, vrt4b should nbsttuft aris trite, ior in-aurrs rescoffing the Abnii inn tit tm Jl. ve erede A short c.mversattota then erstterl between f!.@ Dyke at CIA ItE NCE, the 1 4 : eel 'et bLA..II:INLI. VISHIRE, anJ Lord I. ftnNVILLE. tesiteat• ing the fmport.t.on ut t house into 64 , ohursr. Lord GRENVILLE moved, " That tho orJer fet the s-cond tt sd,ng c.f the Bill be suged. and that ti e Bill be react a sccon.l note to Men OW. I. Cl.:arly wtshit.g it VI be um", tst mat 'Llic debate en the masn trt:ition simuul then came cu. Ar•joutund at iti.lne n'clock. 11