The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-06-13 00:00:00

P.: PA au) Paata7l: 10.1"1" . , ~, . .. . . . . .. ... -,. ~ iii„,, - , .., ~., if 4 ii.:llritt b 11 refo. • •ii v .. _.... y 4 ~;_i er.i.Lr A is, ......,- - — I I 'X ' ••• A 4 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1801. NuTi X 45. (rams sizrzycz. FOR TilE NENEFIT OF MR. GLASSINGTON, PROMPTER. THEATRE -ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN, THIN EVENING, JUNE 4 I3, 1804, will be performed, the lase Thrie this See4on, THE CABINET. Prince Orlandu, Mr. RR AHAM. Lorenzo, Mr. INCLEDON. Peter, Mr. MUNDEN. *hintrieulo, Mr. FAWCETT. Eloretta, Signora STURACE. The following Songs twirl be introduced : The THORN, by Mr. INCLEDON The POLICCA, be Mr. ERAll.lBl__ NEW BARONETAGE. In a few Days will be published (printed uniformly with De- Oren's Peerage), in Two Volumes, cantaiumg about One Thousind Pages, with Dear Five Hundred Anus, correctly engraved, IMPERIAL PA ROAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-.TUVIDAY, JUNI 12. In the Committee of Privileges,. their Lordships heard Witnesses and Counsel in the claim of the Roos Peerage. The further proceedings were ad journed to Tuesday next. Four private Bills were brought up from the Commons. and read the first time. The Irish Public Accounts Bill was read the se cond time, and orderld to be committed to-morrow. The other Bills on the table (aU private) were forwarded iu their respcaive stages.—Adjourned to to-morrow. THE New BARONETAGF. of ENGLAND. Containing as well a cunc”te Uenealegical History, as an Account of the Present State and Alliances of the Eoglesh Itironets, and Hamlets of Gr.att Nritain , frota the butitutioit of the Order in 1611 to the UlltUll with Ireland, at the chne of the year 1800; with a Lot of the g.t.viseue created since that perind. Primed for William Miller, OW Bood.streat ;and E Lloyd, 11. riey-otreet. A MOCK ITALIAN AIR, by Mr. FAWCETT. The DEATH OF TOM MOODY, by Mr. INCLEDON. The fayoor.te DUET of ALL% WELL, sy Mr. RR M and Mr. INCLEDON . Mrs. nGG's MUSICAL GALA, by Mr EMERY. kal WONDERFUL WONDERS, by Mr. bIUNDEN. To Yelreli (by *Linda. desire) will be *died, Mr. Mac: Sues Comedy of LOVE A.LA MODE. sir Areby Maaareama Mr. COOKE. 'Squire Groom, Mr. LEWIS. Beau Mordecai, Mr. WEWITZER. THEATRE ROYAL, HAY-MARKET. THIS EVENING will be presented (First Time this fleasen), a Comedy, in Five Acts, celled, THE HEIR AT LAW. Doctor Peter Pansies*, Mr. BANNISTER, Jun. Dick Dowlas, Mr. ELLISTON, (Their ring Appearance in throe Charters in London.) Ziklel Homespun. Mr. DE CAMP. Henry Moreland, Mr. PALMER, Jun. Kenrick, Mr. N(IBLE, (Their ririn Appearance in inner Charaeteg.) Caroline Dormer, M/411 GRIMANI. Cicely Hlertempun, Mrs. GIESS. To with& will beaded, the Musical Entertainment of THE CHILDREN IN THE WOOD. Lord Alford, Mr. DE CAMP. Sit Rowland, Mr. PALMER, Jun. Walter, Mr. BANNISTER, Jun. Apathy, Mr. NOBLE. Gabriel, Mr. PALMER. Helen, Miss DANIELS. Winifred, Mn. WARD. rlcaapbine, Mrs. MARLOWE Poxes kr. Fit 9s. First Gallery 2s. Sowed Gallery Is. The Doors to be opened at Six o'Clock, led the Dariarasalices *Co begin at Seven. Placa to be taken of Mr. Rice, at the ■ox Office of the Theatre. VICTUALLING•OFIICE, Just; 7, 1904. THE COMMISSIONERS fir Vaasa/ling Hu -11 ' Majesty's Navy do hereby giro ]soda, That on WEDNES DAY wit, the 1306 intuit, they mill be ready to ?veiny Tenders, serebeg (sealed up), sad treat for Fifty Tom ease& Smyrna Reit:as, to 14 enoieersile to Soopies, to he pr dead wish the Tinders, t • is delivered beseediately hoe Si. Siena st Depcfsrei ; paid fr. lip MI meek ugh livairtes, IfiesegyZkys ffler date. The andideali if the Cdostraet usay be men et the Secretary's Office. 6U Peru* rho ma/ think roper eo mkt Tenders upon the oak Omega% ere desired to take Yak?, that no Regard rill be Lad to irk Trader iv .r►ich the Prier shed not k inaerted ie Word, at length, or that shall vet be delivered to the Board before Ow ?Clock av till mid Pletilanik neat, the 1304 inu. nor lutins the Prftlis echo stokes the Tender, or wee Perks sw Ids Behalf, etten 'e, to inweeer whee rafted fee. FAST INDIA HOUSE. MA 3). 1 , 404 THE COURT #. DIkECTO RS ttrthe UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS ENGLAND, TRADING to the EAST-INDIES, do hereloy give IV3th.r, That the Quarterly amoral Court appiinteti to he held on It id witty, the 7.0 1 / 4 if Jane wit, at Vellell 4111014 w the Forenoon, it ointle Spretttl, at the Joke of Turks Proprietors, for the our rue of re-considering the tiobjeet of the late o f Po , ltantent, The Property A 5," safer es It stay kitten(' to apes jaw Snob. WILLIAM RAMSAY, Sec. GUILDHALL, Jana 12, 11104. THE COMMITTEE for Letting the CITY' s LANDS will meet at GUILDHALL ore WEDNT.S D‘Y the 4th Day of JULY neat, at Eleven of the Cl,ek in the. Forenoon, to LETT by PUBLIC AUCTION, uo a itu.inimt; LEASE, for six?-one years from Christmas nett, a Piece or Parcel of Ground, on the East side of Mitre court„ near Aidgate. The Plan and Couditioue for Letting the saki Ground may be seek at the Curoptraller i Other, Guildhall. J. BUSHMAN, Comptroller. EXHIBITION AND SALE BY PRIVATE. CONTRACT. TRUCHAESSIAN GALLERY, New R oppo,ite Prittland•Place, continues open every day, ant the Pi,:tures wild will not be removed this month, in t .ifford (or mine time longer to the Public an opportu i; t. d viewing, in its collective state and clai.sical iir'meement, • of upwards of ONE THOUSAND PICTURES, 1. , • moist eminent Masters •if the Italian, Flemish, Dutch, Gann and French sellout, ; forming a series of superior spe cmeiii .4 the Art in various ages and countries, such as has lever berme been submitted to the Public, and may not pro tic occur fin a of veart, au the Exhibition and Side 'rely clot*, this seavon. Open from ten o'clock tell dusk.... . I .l.iiirtalice One SitiWing. CHELTF.NH AM. This Day is published, in Octavo, price 6s. in !fiord., A L .TrrlitEs TRE AT ISE IS BILIOUSE CHELTENHA M uisEAsFs• co W A - Tr I. ~ • t hetniral arid Med,cal Properties of the Saline Springs of C .^'!.srikin i and its Neighlinurhood.-11 Arrangement and 11.'' -, of Minn. Dimes occurring in thin Count:v.—lll. The . :I , - m.iltile Waters its curing Di.eases —IV. Dir,-ctinns li r ," 'I mow a p p r op riate Mode of thinking the W a t e rs—V . "`li•lical riincriment fur the Discovery of uew Saline tiering. ! ,Ch eltenli.ins.—Vl. Tlie. Nature and Uses of the St ee l Nell Mr &crates Field. To which arz. prefixed, Übseivetians 6 • 0 .• iditv, Mineral Wa!e,r., and Watering Plates. 131 THOMAS JAMFSON, M D. Mcrat, . he • Cella 4.• uf Phrociasti LOrdOn and I.4,ubutigh, &C. Ace. P ,1 1'••• •'.n hfut-av, 32, Fleet-atm% ; G and 3 R ° ' • • ••••11 ntew•tow, Lowly& , Cruttwel, Rath; , 1.:11 !u bit had 4 the Libranes, Cheltenham. Chic Day is publi.hed, in Crown Octavo, price be. hoorah:, A N ACCOUNT' of the LIFE of JAMES BEATTIE,I.I. D. in which are nee givun Cita ra:ter4 of the rein:lva! Literary Men, and a Shotch of the State of Literature in Sent:And during the ia*t. Century., Sm. &C. By ALEXANDER BOWER. Printed for C. and R. B.ddrin r New Bridge4treet. Thu Day were publistiol. is T.n 1 9, 41111104 Ivo. prier t 8 .- rrIHE 1 1 ()ETIC1L WOIAIES of CHARLES 1 CIIURCIDLL ; with explanatory Notes and an xvu thentic Amount of Ills Life new tint published. A well en graved Head of the A., tlior is prefixes!. Lnildnn : Printed for C. and R. Baldwin. New Bridge" street. "This Edition is accompanied with very curious end in tereemg Notes, which nails whatever Anecdotes serve to el u• cidate the alitismos so common in CM Works of Churchili ; a satisfattory liugraphy is prefixed. The Editor, m short, has executed his office with unusual diligence, and complete pro. pricty. A treater service cannot be reodcred t., an Author's reputation, than to select from the transient literature of lriv tints whatever can ss•ot in ret•dering hi► allusions intesligililit." Extract hum Critical Revise, Mar, Ido4. " The present Edition is intrniuMst by some well written Memoirs of the Author's Lift., and illmtrated by many exels 'awry Notes, throashatit *inch, we LAlltaktt but omarse a markable m.mliner of amnion in the discrimination of cla m:ter, and an honest abhorrence of "abusing* and rice.'• Extract from G.nt. Mag. May, 1804. "The Editor has execrated h.s task in a manner highly use ful to the illustration of his Author, and meditable to his own taste and means of IlifueillatiOti." Extract from Literary Journal, No. 48. PERCIVAL'S C.%PE OF GOOD lIIPE. This Day was published, in Stn. plies One Pound, b..arthi. Dedtratml, by permission, to Ilia Royal ifigitness the DUKE of YORK, AN ACCOUNT of the CAPE o f GOOD HOPE; ointment( an Histunial N'av .4 is o.ie inwl Settlement by tie D tth , its Caplet., by use itt.tell in 1795 ) and the daimon Pokey poniard there by the Dutch and 13-,ti•ft Governments. Also a Sketch of in iie”graithy. Pri.disettorie s the Manures and Customs of its.lithattuattts, Ste. with a Viso of the Commercial and Potitiesl Advantages which might be derivizl from its pesatsinn h, Orest Britain. By Capt. ROBERT PERCIVAL. Loudon: Prii.tad hr C. and R. Baldwin, of New Braidg- Street. Where may be had. b the lame Anther. Au ACMUNT of the ISLAND of CEYLON. der. Price 11. de. hi breeds. GOVERNMENT SECURITY AGAINST COUNTER FEITS. None are Genuine, without ttaeing " SAYE. SOLOMON, I.overpool," engraved on the Stamp : and Ten Pima& Re. ward, for every bottle sold without ■ Stamp, to be paid on conviaion, under Act of Parliament, the 41d lieu.lll. Ch. 16, before any Justice of the Peace. grABES DOLISALIS, or, the Consumption in -1 Meat to loung peroMs of certain dispositions, is so 1,111 treated of by the ancient Pmetitionen of Medicine, as Well as through the delicacy of modern Physicians, that an adequate idea of iteannot be colletted from their we r . lt is necessary, then, to say, that the first symptoms of the Tabes Dorian+ are easily discerned bY pains tit the back and heal ; formic.; , i ~,, of the spine ; aching pains, and weakness of sight; merson, by an extreme delection uf the men et' iscilties; a 11 eontingem to the-ware gotta serene ; meagre suctge ; ionaciated body ; irregular asthmatic sensations ; witch, preceding a syndrome of beet lea' complaints, ultimata ly clot. the fatal catastrophe. The efficacy of the Cordial Balm of ad is daily demisostratel, in eraMeatlng the wt.:e.t and most 'Loge/one symptoms of nermns disorders ; and nothing Lai tended so much to ertablish the fame of this Medeine, a. its certain success in throe cormslaints which strike their root so deep in the Constitution, and are so fatal to the happiness of Pao kind. The Cord al Balm of Glead is earnestly recommended to all person. lalsooring under those cril-1 males lies *hell break Out in a 'army Of symptoms, and for winch this salubrious Cordial is a to e and easy remedy, comforting the stomach and bowels, oracmg the solids, and given tulle to the whole nervous storm.—A Sarong of Nine hTlll,,g. in Ter, Guineas. The Cnohal nf Cleat i• ...41 in Pottle., mice Half. a Guinea each ; Chore are also Wyttlet. price 33t. coot:simile er)•ul I. four Bottles at 10, 64. by which the [•alert saves 9s. including also the Dots; the Stamp of which beats the Pro pnetor's N.rmc add Address, " Samuel SolomeM; Liverpool," to iontatewhies is felony N. H. The Po44;ct of a t Lettere must 'se paid, and a Aso enclosed fur ads.ee. The Cordial B.. Les of Gilead, Anti-Impetrgines, and Ab• stmgent Lotion, and Guide to N , d, are Sold by Rem.iant, Hadibi.righ ; R N,ch, Peter•street, New. York; Mathews, Ns IS, Stiaiid, London; and in Rath, by Hazard; Sulam; Brighton. tire„ ry ; Nu ...utiano, Knott moat Lioyd ; )3.4:014, Smith; Blandiad, Sono ,on +; Bury St. ; Chelteohrm, seldon : Cam. bridge, Hodgson ; Country, R041.,,+, ; Colchertir, hermer ; Canterbui y, 0 noun•; Carinle , .1lIe; Ciinhom, St tie.; .14.. ton ; Crk, C:ac.iar ; Pool 8,0 ; ter, ; Ct./fleece, Smith ; Chippenhaiii, Cimbs ; Dobitn„ Dued.de, No. 7, Eire , dice court ; Derhs , I newt-, ; Durham, Pennington; Dover, Neales ; Devises, lows.; t),,. chmter, Virtue; Deal, ROV • ; Dartmouth, Jackson; Ediii. burgh, Smith, North brolre ; Exeter, Treirmin .nid Son; Pal mouth, ; Gloucester, Pitt, Walker; Glasgow. Nl'Dri. mild; Liverrool, Cass, druggist; Lerle, Sinn., Holmes ; Lin• coin, Drury ; Lynn, Ileadley Leicester, Gregory, Swinfrn ; Lewes, Pitt ; Iklsinchester, Thoon.win ; Margate, Rowe ; Mtiiistrw, %Volker; Marlborougii, Iftrold ; Newbury, Fuller, Atli"; Moreau*, Walker, Hodgson; Nonl,ampn.n, Dicey; Nuttnighom, !tortoise; Norwich. St . :n and Co.; Oa ford,Jone.; Plymouth Dock, lioaltnd ; Portsmouth, Retain ; Rrod.lig, Slll4ll 3.14 CO • Rochester, Rtherinrini Preston, Selma ; Shrewsbury, lEcidmies; Southamonn, ; Star. turd, Morgan; Stamford, Newcomb; Sunetwland, Br ,y; So uenirs'. ; Saaborouth, Barley; Taunton, Poole; Tunbridge Well% Sprang!; Wells, ; Wes mmtb, %V.od ; Windsor, Rlakerrey ; and by all Venders of G 4 111111 t Medicines in the Domed Kingdom. Of whom may be hi 1, a New Ed.tiein t being nearly Throe Hundred Pages, prict only 2s. SOLONION's Gum , . TO HEALTH: Or advice to b•sth belie. ' rn f •alc disiOsis Ner v ous, Hype dlenduse, and Columns/din Com rote This Book has been the labour 4 loamy years experience and observation. To which is added an Fuse on diseases incident to females ; also, an Address to Parents. iitiardians, Tutu", and throe who have She sere and education of yen*. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Colonel VEREKER brought tip a Petition from certain Merchants and others of the City of Limer ick, against the Report of the Committee on the Corn Laws so la as relates to Ireland. Ordered to lie on die Table. _ - • The rrish MunufaChow FIM wet mad- a a.% toad time, and ordmd to be committed to-morrow. Mr. FOSTER said, be rose to give notice that he should to-morrow move for lean to bring in a Bill to regulate the Irsh Linen Manufaeture, and to prevent fraucli.iu bleaching Linen, &c. He also begged leave to mention another objet he meant to bring forward. A Biil had passed that House two years ago, relative to the Corn L a w s , which will expire on the rst of July. Now, though there was a Committee sitting at present on that very subjekt, be should be sorry the Bill he alluded to • should be suffered to drop. He therefore gave no tice, that he would t o -mo r ro w move f ot leave to bring in a Bill, to continue, for a time to be limited, the aforesaid Acts. Mr. SHAW moved the Order of the Day, for the second reading of the insolvent Debtors Bill : which. bei g read, he said he sould have no doubt but the House would be ready to second him in carrying the present Bill through the House, as, at the pre sent moment, there were in Ireland, in particular, a great number of our unfertunate fellow creatures, suffering the privation of liberty, as well as all those comforts resulting from social happiness, which. to those who had families in particular, were the near est and dearest to their hearts. He was sure it was unnecessary for Lim to press the matter upon the House, as he wits well aware they were as sensible of the invaluable blessing of liberty as he could be, and as feelingly alive to the sufferings of their bre thren in. pristortune. He noderstood also, that in both countries, there were a great hsaay Officers, both of the Army and Navy, now in confinment.who bad often shed their blood in defence of their coun try, and who were willing and desirous once more to risk their lives in that glorious cause, if by this Bill they should be enabled so to do. He would not therefore detain the House any further at pre sent than merely to move that the said Bill should then be read a second time. Mr. Alderman COMBE said, he now felt him self as happy In rising to second the motion for the second reading, as he had done in moving that the Bill might be extended to England as well aslreland. Mr. KERR said, he did not rise for the purpose of objetcling to the second reading of the Bill, but to express a hope that the lion. Mover of it would take care to have a clause in it to guard against fraudulent Debtors, and particularly to protedt landlords against fraudulent tenants. He had late• ly had considerable trouble with one of hi.: tenants. and he wished to prevent other landlords, as well as himself, front being hereafter used in the same manner. Mr. SHAW said, that he would certainly wish the Bill to contain every provision that was thought necessary to defeat the purposes of frandulent per sons of every description, his aim being to liberate arifertimate debtors only. 'fhe Bill was then read i second time, and order ed to be committed on Thursday se'ennight. Mr. MANNING moved, that there be laid before the Hc'use an account ut all Imports from the West Indies into Great Britain for the last three years eliding in IBo3.—Ordered. 'MC' Report of the Attorneys' Indemnity Biil was brought up and agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time tu.mbrrow. sLAN't TRADE. Mr. Fut LER moved the Order of the Day for the House to resolve into a Committee of the whole I louse, oa the Bill for the Abolition of the Slave Irade. On the question, that the Speaker eh leave the Cb.iir— Mr. MANNIRG rose, and said, that he could not suffer the Bill to go into a Committee, without mentioning the claims of a neat number of persons, who, in consequence of different Proclamations, is. sued by His Majesty, in, and !ince the year 1764, had advanced considerable sums of money, and vested the s tole in CrJW:I La it!., in the different Islands. He hoped that suen persons, or their re presentatives, would have their money returned, or that they would be otherwise indemnified. Mr. FULLER rose for the purpose of opposing the Speaker's }raving the Chair. He contended, that a great many of the stories which had been circu lated on the subject of the Slave Trade, were great exaggerations, for the purpose of misleading the public mind, and making an impression on the score of humanity, which, if funs only were stated, could not be effedted. Ile insisted on it, that our agreeing to an Abolition of del Trade, at the pre sent moment, would he attended with the gr.e.itect cruelty to the Negroes—for, whilst we retained the Trade, as we now did, in our hands, we had the power to regulate it in such roan ter as we thought proper—and every Gentleman knew how much it had been modified and improved within the last J or 10 years. Besidei this, it had been acknoss lodged, since the introduaion of the present Bill, that Des salines had made overtures to the Goeernrneot, le spedling a commerce of this kind, which he meant to carry oa. These cooid he LO doubt, but the Amens could make a point of entering and o powers. who had ships, and were powers, might do the same ; by which the Nri7:l would be exposed to pie various inconvenieocsasa distresses, and eruelties, whiCh those several power*• might think proper to treat thein With; and thitt c6untry would suffer a very great diminution of r*- venue. and of richev,i in consequence of so verges. tensive and lucrative a branch of trade, being than thrown away by us, and driven into other char netai As to the Negroes themselves, when they wired the West - Indies , they were let into a paruci of the several estates on which it was their , live. in consequence of the purchase made of the*. He knew, by experience, that their treatment was le.; nient, and their provisions wboleiome—ther had particular privileges of having a certain portion of land allotted to them, and certain hours allowed to cultivate the same, for their own use and benefit. Wkat they raised on it more than they wanted thee! selves. they sold—and the profits were their own.; se that...iikcAltalla periods of time. many of then wag able to ptirchase their freedom. He had an instance on his own estate lately, where a Negro, who bet rived with twenty years, had saved the sum Of • 2001. and chearfiilly paid him so much for his free dom, which he now enjoyed. and applied to his awA use and benefit, the SAM{ as any White Man in the Island. Mr. FRANCIS said, be Iris afraid that tacmaar of the stories related of the bard usage of the grow in the West-Indies were founded is fall, the_ he had no doubt whatever but those who hid the good fortune to be the Slaves to the goo. G. were treated with that degree of humanity ao s t was consonant w his liheril and enligh Still, however, it was slavery to which inns forcibly brought from the *country ist ther were born, and where they bad left all their seams, and dearest connections. He observed, that the story which the Hon. Gent. had just relpte4 e 3 the negro nh6 had lived with him for 20 yeaat having paid hiro 2001. which he bidearned.inbtsert vice, to set him free,' strewed, that howesorAxce his condition is a slave might have bred, ter coast- Quence Of being under so a Mister, his being so ready to pay the whoW darlings and satin of 20 years servitude, streWed the idea he had of gs Isiti situation as a slave, and his extreme desire to emana cipate 'himself ftoiss it: From every consideration he was able to give the subjea, he should ih-reforts wish the present Bill to proceed, and as sac s should vote that the Speaker do now leave the Chair. Mr. ELI.IS went at considerable bength into the question, in the course of which he v .rat over a ri great deal of the ground which had so rep ea t e dly trodden before. He denied the truth of those state. mints which went to accuse the IlliFieton 01 Slaves the West Indies of min; them ill. by working them to excess, and not giving thens a surs ficiency of good and wholesome food. He insisted that the Proprietors knew their own interne' far better than to be guilty of such folly, and that they stood in ho need of the Abolition of the Trade to teach them either their interests of their duty as Masters. Respeaing the trade itself, whatever de- gree of criminality was attached to it in the com mencement, it was by no means to be attributed to the present Proprietors in the West Indies ; it ori ginated in England, was fostered and encouraged there, and the English were alone annterable for the consequences. They had held oat every en. couran'ement to the \Vest India Proprietors to culti vate t he soil, from which this country had derived an immense revenue and abundant richest and nose, when so very extensive a capital had been sunk and vested in that property, he thought it extremely hard that the House should thus precipitately insist on the Abolition of the Trade, and leave the Islands to the chance of keeping up the nurhbers necessary for working the land by their natural prodnce.with. out having ascertained whether that was likely to be sufficient for the purpose or not. He denied the irlerences that had been drawn, and the assertions made by many who had spoken and written on the subjea, that the expence of providing rrs . es to work a plantation was less than to rake them at the land. He kicw from erpt rience, and the very best information, th it the can.rary was the case. It was. he said, exceedingly difficult to separate the two questions of Emancipation and Abolition. In all the discussions which had vet taken place on the subjea, thy had contin u ally been confounded even 1 ; by enlightened and well informed minds. Could it then be wondered at, if they should be confounded by the negroes themselves; and was it not to bit feared, that such an idea, with the example of St. Domingo, so immediately before their e,yess should produce the most injurious consequences ? He svhboll the House, therefore, to pause, before they any farther, and, as such, s ho u ld oppose the S pelt = leaving the chair. Mr. DEVERE LI. contended, that the Hoofs could not entertain this BiU, without haying pin. vionsly obtained the consent of His Majesty; because it went immediately to area a duty which His Majesty derived from the importation of negeos, into the West Indies ; and it was for the purpose of shewing this fel to the House that he had, on a former day, moved for certain papers relative to those ditties. He thought that polioy and prudence ought to have dilated to the House, the necassity of being cautious how they proceeded in this *sea. sure ; and he thought it necessary to inforift the I louse .f a circurnrance that should serve still snare to incteise that cartinn; that was an unfortunate ditret er.ce wi;ich csi .ted between the present Cofere nor and the }louse of Assembly in the Lind of .I.tmaic.i, and which made it a matter of uncertainty. whether he should ever meet the Assembly again. Mr. COCKS said, he never had, until this sal ment, opened his mouth on the subj:3 of the Slav Trade ; but he hid Away; voted in favour of the Abolition. He had always felt that, on every prin. ci f le of reason and justice, which could opc:are on the mind of mar., r, .t a word eau!! b: said is favour of the continuance of such a Trade. i - ie mast,