The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-01-20 00:00:00

• PRICES OF 11111T1611 pcStock 2pc Cent Bawd. NI ICan. Com. Cunt. IN Cpct Cont. IN 11 7 /44W 4pm Cans. I 1331 "ts:ouldos, 22 -IS 3 pot emu. Toirli; Account Came for Acet.Bl4 61 roan YESTERDAY. lido Stock, lsdis Boods,66pr. hulk for Account, South Sea Stock. lelf South Sea Old Annuities 19j South Sea Net Annuities Es. Bills, 1,1001.66 57 id pr. Ditto, 6691.66 67 68 pt. Ditto, Small, 67 69 pr. Lottery Tickets, lin. PRICES OF FOREIGN Monism Scrip, bi at 6 dj 6 pr. Min paid in full, • Cadlino Bonds, F 7 6i 6 Ditto for Ace. 77 If i Ise Osisanb. Bonds, • hr Account, . 4 Naapolitsn Roods, I l ei Ditto fact Account, 1 • Prousien Bonds, 915 1 Ditto for Account, 1115 OW* Bands 082 s). env Aossiao Hopi, 965 9 1t I elftAcce. 91 17;: l iliTtes, 1161 9 pr. STOCKS YESTERDAY. Spanish ii per Ct. Cons. 25 I Ditto ter • frt. •hi 4f I Ditto 170 & Obi Bonds, 24 Ditto 86 Bonds, 261 Sponish sfer Cents. (1825) 114 17 ISe Diu. for e 4 Aceotmt Spanish Bonds (11120), Ditto Exchange, Dutch Bonds, 4i per Grit. Ditto Exchangr, Fr. Rams 65f. 23e. 93f. Do. Ex. 25f. &ie. Do. Scrip, 5 1i 1 PT. MAILi Asulvtp--l e Gattenblargh, 2 Fliatden, and 1 French. Dire-1 Malta, 1 Gottanburgh, I Hamburgh, and 1 Holland. lte 11: !MOM rP.P • Tlbe 31UT111311 Pass. commenced publishing yesterday morning at five o'clock. LONDON. TUESDAY, JANUAILT 90, 1824. Saturday's French Papers ars very barren of intelli gates. The Jeered des Debala has an article contradict ing the intention to attack Brazil, and treating the Col/- vie/a tale of the Brest Reparations as mere romance. In Vie statement the Frenchk paper is, we believe, sincere: the Brost fleet was a mere " vision of the brain;' and Brazil will not be attacked by any French force. France cannot and will not war with this country and America; it would be the ruin of her commerce, and paralyse all her reeeorese : it is as much her interest as that of Great Britain so remain at peace, and she could net make hostile tlemon stnitiwne against South America without a rupture with this constr.". Count Palmella's mission to England was a fiction of - the Nubs description—one of the hundred-tongued rumours of the day. What Don Pedro's decided objects have been in the dissolution of the Brazilian Congress, and the arbi trary deportation of its Members, is yet to be known. But enfeebled Portugal can do nothing against these distant shores; since the departure of Madeira, her cause in Atne ries is utterly hopeless. The marine of Portugal is something better than that of Spain, but not strong enough to meet the energy and efforts of Lord Cbcbrane, who fights for Brazil. The sceptre of both Spain and Portugal in the New World is broken for ever; their deputed supremacy can never be recalled.—The Ottoman, it appears, has determined to niake another desperate effort far dominion in Greece. After three weeks deliberations in the Divan, it has been resolved that the Grand Vizier should lead the forces of that empire against the Mores, and try to crush Greek liberty by a last onset of its barbarous hordes. The Capitan Pacha, whose late campaign• has been so disastrous, will fill, it is said, the Turkish Vizier's place while absent. If the Greeks are united, and act with their past courage and resolution, this attempt will have the same result as those they have already defeated. The Vizier can do nothing; his sail goluary rabble will be dangerous only to the unartncil around them. Greece already is beyond the power of het barbarous oppressor ; she btu struck with too determined an arm for her freedom, and nude her league too strong. to be now crushed by any Jew efforts of her implacable enemy. Pam, Jag. 17.—Fasxca Ft:NOS.—Five per Cents. at 9e. SS& Bank Stock, 1,649 f. Neapolitan Five per Cents. IM,V. Spanish Ratites opened at 23, closed at 231 f. Exchange on Lon ded-1 month, 23E 43f.; 3 months, 23f. 33c. The Session of Parliament for 1524 is now on the ev:.. of openingi; and though the most important domestic con cerns await its discussion, as far as regards the foreign m istime of the country, all is likely to be pacific. The elements of hostility against this country, throughout the Continent, have long been collecting, but they are not yet matured. The late decided declaration of America has come like a clap of thunder on the confederated despots, and broke up all their plans. No combination they could make could stand against the overwhelming power of Great Britain and America united : such a league would sweep every sea, and shake to its base the throne of every tyrant in Europe. There is a mass of discontent throughout the Continent, that needs but a propelling power to rase it into instant and dangerous activity. If Great Britain, with her mighty influeac?, exerted herself for this pur pose, the oldest dynasties would soon tumble. With such a marine as that of England and America united, every port of Europe would be closed up, and net a Fre:ich ur Russian ship would sail that would not be captured. All the foreign colonies of France would fall to this country or America, and all the resources of Russia wou'.d ie.: annihilated at once. Italy would soon he encouraged to rtse against the hated Bohemian, and a rlagper be rais rl top the throat of every foreigner within the Appenints. Spain and Portugal, assisted from abroad, would fling off the I detested yoke, and the tottering fabric of tyranny and superstition would fall together at a single blow. The . league of England and America would, in its tremendous affects, sweep the Continent like a whirlwind, carrying all before it like the wind of the desert. The menace is already sufficient: it has struck terror to the Continental Cabinets, and we shall bare no foreign war. The attempts on South America will be limited to lucre intrigue: France will gradually cover that vast continent with her agents, and spend immense sums to raise plots and discontent ; but no expedition under her flag will sail fruit her parts, or from those of Spain. Thus, 113 for. tlity is likely to agitre this country soon, or oectipy : z'ae attention of the British Parliament; but a ituntbr:r of domestic subjects of the utmost importance will press! upon its attention at once. The situation of Ireland will I be one of the fotemost ; it will be early brought in review before the House, and followed by t h e: th,die Question. The state of the West Imlia islands, and the! • • negro population, will rank next in itnpartance : bus u subject requiring the calmest consideration and oust illl - judgment. If the wild views of the ahol tionists were to be attended to, these interesting colonies ti,V,!t be lust ier ever; but of this we have little apprehension; nsiiher the ciovernment nor Legislature can he so misled. Tae arbi trary powers of the magistracy in this country will also come in review before Parliament on a motion for the repeal of the Vagrant Act : they have latterly keen mast extravagant and oppressive, epposct! alike to the feelings and the liberty of the subject. Thus, though Great Britain remain at peace--a eonsununatien in bury way most ardently to be wished— a number of : questions of vital concern will occupy the attention of Parliament, and render the approaching r*,,,ion in every way moat interesting. The Foreign Minister, of cour se, will lead on the Monte:aid Bambara, supported principally by I 1 . 11 • 4p; on 'the Chancellor or the Etritheqnex and Mr. Ilustimou questions of domestic policy in this country, and by Mr Plunkett on the affairs of Ireland. Mr. Tierney's re novated health will enable him, we understand, to take a more leading part than he has lately done, on the oppo eita side; while Mr. Brougham, with his animated elo quence, will still be the effective leader of that powerful body. Mr. Ilume, as we stated yesterday, will early bring forward his motion for the abolition of the Vice- Regal Court in Ireland, and canvass with his marked dis crimination, the whole state of that country : his inquiring mind and persevering industry will also be devoted to the question of tithes ; and the whole extent of revenue and finance in Great Britain, will at intervals be investi gated by him. The result of the discus ions in the coining Session will, we trust, be more satisfactory to the country at large than that of Lord Bathurst's Circular to the Colonies will be found in our columns of this morning. A press of matter pre vents our making any continents on this important docu ment to-day; we shall do so in our Paper of to-morrow. Dore a, JAN. P4.—His Majesty's packet the Arrow, came in last night from Calais, bringing Mr. Munroe, the messenger charged with despatches from St. Petershurgh.— The greatest preparations are making in that city to cele brae the marriage of the Archduke Michael with the. Princess of Baden. Came in, the ship Maria, of and for Amsterdam, from Surinam, with sugar and coffee. Sailed the Arrow steam-packet for Harwich, for the purpose of bringing round the Spitfire, a new vessel just launched, intended as a steam-packet for the Dover and Calais station, We understand that the subject of the complaints of our Wcct India Colonies will be brought before Parliament, immediately ater its meeting. The discussion, in fact, has become absolutely necessary, to prevent the most dis tressing consequences to our trade and interests In that quexter:—Caeirier. The advice* ftom Surinam to the lit instant state, that a great mortality prevails among the white population of that colony, particularly at Paramaribo, where many have falls n victims to a malignant putrid fever. It is supposed to havo arisen front the long-continued drought, which has l tilted nearly *Ye mouths.—Guiana Chronicle, Nor. 5, 1823. We are assured that orders have been issued to espedite the re-equipment of the Fury and Griper, which ships are to sail early in the spring, with Captains Parry, Lyon, and Franklin, who are to renew their efforts to make a north western passage to the eastern seas. These officers are si niu!taiwously to procetd on this interesting object, but from various points, each taking a course which former lights and experience point out as most likely to prorise success. It is at present intended, that Capt. Parry will endeavour to make the passage by the Prince Regent's Inlet (which runs out of Lancaster Sound, to the southward, towards Hudson's Bay, and which was discovered by him in the second voyage); Capt. Lyon to land in Repulse Bay (leav ing charge of the Griper to Lieutenant G. F. Dixon) and proc.ed overland to the Coppermine River, whilst Captain Franklin will explore, by land, the Coast of the Arctic Sea front Mackenzie's River to Icy Cape.—Humphise Tele graph. On Saturday the despatches were closed at the East India House, and delivered to the Pursers of the follow ing ships, viz. Castle Huntley, Captain Drummond, and Thongs Coutts, Captain Cfirystie, for Bombay and China; and the Duchess of Atholl, Captain Daniell, for Bengal and China. Sus Weaves,.—On Thursday night, a meeting of Silk Weavers took place at the lied Lion, Phoenix-street, ', Spitalliehls, pursuant to adjournment, in order to hear the' report of the committee who wore appointed at the last general meeting to wait upon the wasters for their approval of the list of reduced prices agreed upon. After some in troductory business had been gone throubh, Mr. Baker (one of the committee), read the inastres list, which in almost every article went below the standard of 1E405, but even nearly 21) per cent. below that of 1;95. One article in particular, which in 1795 brought the journeyman Is., the masters marked at 9d.; being even under the standard of 177 4. The reading of these prices of the masters gave ! rise to a warm and a lengthened discussion, in which Mr. James Lewis, Mr. Pillar, Mr. Fennell, Mr. Simonds, Mr. Charlton, Mr. Baker, and Mr. Richardson, took an active part. They (the masters' prices), were however rejected in toto, and the following Resolutions were unanimously adopted : . . . . lA. Resolved—That, conceiving with every justice to our fami. lies, we cannot accede to the list of ;mica (in the whole), as given by our employers to our committee. Tha . t, in order to keep the door of accommodation still open, we do again request our committee rill wait upon our employers tur the purpose of eflitetinga recobcdiation. . . . „ On S.tturday night the journeymen silk-weavers again met, pursuant to adjournment, at the Red Lion, Phoenix street, Spit,Melds, for the purpose of receiving the report from their committee, as to what progress they had made in effecting a reconciliation with their emplo yers; when Mr. Baker, their secretary, read a letter from MT. Thorpe on behalf of the masters, prowling another meeting at the King's Head, in the Poultry, yesterday evening. in order to discuzs article by article, and to deride differences; which proposition was unanimously agreed to. It is stated in the Examiner of Sunday, that when Lord Byron heard of the intention to prosecute his pre m, called the Jud.vravol, he immediately tottered to come forward, ,give up his name, and stand the brunt. But the Illidge-strt et Set, though aware of the fact, preferred attack ing the publisher !! At the Insolvent Debtors Court yesterday, the list of petitioners contained 17 insolvents for original hearing, Una. singular to relate, every one had the letters OP. (op portitiot) it: the rear of his name. I 1 c \ not yet generally known what will be the fate of this eriothial: reports, however, are in circulation, that Lc will mod, rgo the sentence of th.• law on Wednes day next, at neon. The petition of Hunt was last week pre s.nted by Me. !heir, r, the solicitor, at the Secretary of S'aCs His Majesty huh: a Council at Brighton hyt e%etting, when the sue ject underwent the fullest consi derat!on. IVe have heard that some friends of the Rev. C. Colton have lately r ceivtd tem ra front that gentleman, which place his safety beyond doubt. The Recorder or London is at this time violently at tacked with a fit o; the gout, so as to prevent bun attending his official dut;es at the Ohl Bailey. ilea LAMBION AINI Ms. PLMBERTUN.—(From the Dorisant Clin,nicle.)—We have beard from good authority, that Capnitin Burn admits the statement put forth by Capt. Cochrane and Sir fleawort!' Williamson to be correct, anti, further, that he (Captain Burn) /id approre of it Peosheeha r, f irrul to 1,11T:V.: the 011er 14 . a nte,haz, and that that reAsal was metre? y to his advice ! This admission, coming, as it does, ;'tout the Gentleman who acted on hi- la half, must be perfectly conclusive as to Mr. PCIIII:ert011'S COldle: in the latter part of the affair. ‘Vith re;ard to what took place at the meeting of the llom tai,sio:l.rs, hex the dispute ori ; !inated, a vote of censure ilinoctlitt:e!y p:!:sed by On in on Mr. Pemberton, is snai -1 dent evidence of the impropriety of his conduct on that occasion. We believe the only regret which has been ft It by Mr. Itanatnat's ftica.ls in the whole transaction is, that he should ter have thought of so fat forgetting his su perioritv in every respect to Mr. Ptinberton, as to enter tain any id: aof met ting hint upon equal terms. Ile. how -1 cv,r, has been guided by the advice of the Gentlemen to whom he refer. a the business, nod although we are far frllll LlMllirg them fee the opinion tiny calm ssed, vec still r noun Ilvir thinking they wouldhave Later consulted both his honour and his interests by putting a (fielded negative en Its pang into the field with such an opponent. Mr. Pemberten's character is well known and duly appreciated in Smolt rland and its neighhourhooa, and we doubt not that the testimony of his Mak.sty's officers of excise, and of more than one of the local Magistrates, before whom he has been COIIV 4.1(11 of offences against the revenue laws, would have unraca ample grounds fur such a detertni . mhnon. A duel was fought on Saturday, on Hounslow Heath, between M,:lsrs. Kirby and Stevenson, in cons:tienee of a dispute at the coursing mc.•tii¢ at Stoken Hal!, on Thursday. Two shits each were excha4;ed, in the last of which Mr. SterLlison ri ceived a ball in his side. Sur g:ell aid be in:.; at hand, the hall was extracted, and no dang_r v.as sivatelitiLd. FASHIONABLE INTILLICENCE.: FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCHPAPIA. The Paris Journals of Saturday, with the Etale of Sun day's date, reached us last evening by express. The fol lowing are extracts:— iFrom the Etoik of Sunday.] YAWS, JAN. 18. Intelligence from Rouse of the Bth gives new ground of unessi. ne•n respecting the health of the Pope. In the course of the belt eau: 7th the state of his Holiness was very alarming. Lortfand Lady Feilkesteeo an expected to leave town this week. for Hastings, Susses. Lieutenant-(Len. the Barer Dalsockpeid and family have arrived at the Rath Hotel, Arlington-atreet, from their seat in Sussex. The Duchess of Kent entertained a distinguished patty at din ner, yesterday, at Kensington Palace. Lord Stowell entertained his Excellency Baron Fagel, and a select party at dinner, on Sunday, at his house in Grafton-street. The 'Voyager blarchioness of Londonderry arrived ye‘terclay at her house in St. James's-square, from the Earl of Mountedge cumbea seat, at Richmond. The Marquisand Marchioness of Salisbury have arrived in town from their seat, Hatfield. The blarchioness and the Ladies Cornwallis left town yesterday, for their new scat. Bexicy, Kent. The Earl and Countess of Sefton, and the Ladies Molineux, ar. rived on Saturday at their house in Arlington-street, front their seat, Crovtcth.hall. near Liverpool. Frankland Lewis, Esq. M.P. has arrived at his house in Cur. ron.street. front his seat, Hermon-court, Radnor ' N. W. Miss Elliot has arrived at the Baroness de Willoughby's, White hall, from Scotland. Lord I.ynedoch left Warren's Hotel, Rerent-street, yesterday, for the Duke of Redfrd', seat, Woburn Abbey. The Marquis and Marchioness of Cholmondeley are expected in town on Thursday next, from Hastings, Stsaex. Lord blolineux left town on Sunday, for the Earl of Coventry's seat, Crome, Worrestershire. Lord and Lady Frederick Bentinek have left town for the Earl of Lonsdale's seat, Cotteamore, Rudandshire. Colonel Trench has arrived at his house in Bolton-street, from the Duke of Rutland's seat, Belvoir Castle. Cavendish Bradshaw, Esq. has arrived at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-atreet, from a tour. Departures from Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-stmt:—Mr. Raab, Lady Cope, and Anthony Wright, EN. for Cambridge. Departures from Miran', Hotel, Lower Bmok-street t—Rhndes Esq. and Mrs. Rhodes James, for Illanworth; the Rev. Dr. Stewart, for Wales. (From the Jusseltal drs Debuts.] ARTS, 3AX. 17. In the afternoon his Majesty transacted business with the Minis. tee of Foreign Allan, with the Minister of Marine, and Count Villcle. Tne day before yesterday, M. Bello. Charge d'Affaires from Portugal, transmitted to Count Viliele the grand ribbon of the order of Christ, which his Majesty, John VI: sent to his Excel lency. Ills Excellency Cotrnt i'ozzo di Roma, Ambassador from Russia, will give, on Monday next, a diplomatic dinner, when all the fo reign Andoissation will be invited. By a decision of his Excellency the Minister of War, the troops and detachments which arson the road, going to their destinattoos, and are not arrived before the 21st of January, arc to halt on the 20th, at nioht, and on the following day ; and it is expressly or. dere& to all corps and detachments, that en the 2lst of January they shall be under arms, and assist at the funeral ceremony which is to take place on that day in the whole kingdom. This day a list of the Electors of the College of the Department of the Seine was pored up at Paris. A detachment of Spanish prisoners arrived on the llth January at Bandeaux, as well as the Ex..ltlinlster San !gigue!. It was reported in London tbat preparations were making at Lisbon for a grand expedition, destined to attack the Braila, and that Count Palinella was to go to k:ngland. The information received from Lisbon, of the 30th, proves that all these reports have not the least foundation. In regard to the Portuguese armament, the marine of Portugal only consists of one ship of 80 guns, three frigates, four corvettes, and live stops of war, and half of these can scarce keep the sea. Some transports are preparing at Lisbon, to many troops to the Cape . de Vent Islands, to prevent them f ro m being taken by a coup de sada by LordCochrane. BRIGHTON. Jaw. 17. ODESSA, DEC. 20. His Majesty, we are rejoiced to say, continues in most It appears by letters from Constantinople, of the 10th of this excellent health and spirits. Ilia Majesty is expected to month, that the misfortunes consequent on the campaign against . hold a Privy Council on Afoneay. The Duke of %Veg gie Greeks constantly am-opted the Divan for three whole weeks. li ug t o n, the Duke of Montros e , the Earl and Count( ss of There is a great division stf rion as to the conduct which the Liverpool, the Earl and Countess Bathurst, the Ladies Porte ought to ponme for tute. The majority are of opinion Bathurst, Sir Charles Paget, and Mr. Arbuthnot, arrived that the brand Vizier, elan with the full powers of the Sultan, I will enter the Mores, to terminate the war with the insurgents; i at the Palace to-day, in time to have the honour of dining but it is possible that when the Alussulmen become acquainted with his Majesty. 'The Earl of Bristol also had the henour with this 'resolution, it will OCC.ISiOII a great sensation among them, of being included in the royal dinner party. Lord Ilervey, and corm quently deteriorate the already critical situation of thei and the Ladies Augusta and Georgians Hervey, joined the Porte; Mr it is well known that the Grand Virier never leaves the • capital but for some most urgent motives, or when some imminent danger menaces the Pone. company after dinner. Lord strangford continues to retain some influence, which is not to be wion'ered Cl under existing circumstances but the expedition of the English fleet against Tullis , which has rendered such signal services to the Porte during three years, creates& doubt that the new &emit of the Noble Lord will endure long. Nl'ithut the last few days, the Sultan sent to Lord Stringford a splendid agraffe of diamond's, to be inspected by him, which had been presented to hint by 31shomed Ali Puha. of Egypt, and a perninsion to see his jewels Is considered a mark of high favour. The member of the Court of Sweden, Monsieur De Palin, has not obtained the restoration of the Swedish vessel seized by the Porte in the Bosphorus. It is said that he has requested Lord StraPifiwd to claim them for his fellow-countrymen. Ile has him. self departed for Stockholm, and intends w return through Hun gary. THE KING. HUNGARY. The last letters from Servia of the Iron, and those from Bitaglis of the 7th, announce that many Greeks have been arrested in Ma cedonia by order of the Pasha of clalonica, anti that their proper. ties have been confiscated. tale rich Meeks who have escaped from thit province, and who e arrived at Belgrade, present the most frightful picture of the hardships there exercised; but from the news they bring, • doubt is entertained as to the existence of the celebrated Abdallabut. Letters from Macedonia and Constan tinople, have, however announced his execution, but it is pos sible that a mistake of the name has been the recasion of this news. PETERSBURGII. DEC. 6. This day being the annivettary of the birth of the Emperor, he conferred the Order of St. Aladin:in, of the first class, on the ffratd I)ukest Nicholas and Michael. 31ajor-General Price Wel konsky, the President of the Civil and Ecclesiastical Affairs of the Council of State; and others have teen honoured with the linght hood of the Order of taint Andn,c. The Secretary of State for Finland has received the Only of St. Anne. of the tint class, in diamonds. The Emperor has conferred teeny n - her ;a-emotions and distinctions on various °Seen in the civil and military service. (From the Cotrrsier Fraacais.l ZAItTE, DEC. & It is his Majesty's intention to open Parliament in person. The King will come up from Brighton the day before the Meeting, and return thither for the remainder of the season the day after.--Illorning Pap•r. Yesterday afternoon, about half-past two o'clock, the Duke of York left his residence, in the Stable-yard, St. James's, on a visit to the Duke of Bedford, at Woburn Abbey, Bedfordshire. On Saturday evening, at six o'clock. Prince Leopold ar rived at Claremont, from Strathfieldsay House, Hampshire, the scat of the Duke of Wellington. The Earl of Liverpool is expected to return to Fre house, for the season, in a few days. During his rt silence at Coombe ►food, he has entertained a great deal of dis tinguished company. The Right Hon. C. W. Wynn and Mrs. ►l"ynn. were on a yid' to the Noble Earl last week, and passed Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, at Coombe Direct intelligence? ecently received from 31issolonghi, announces that 12,000 Greek troops have landed mar that city. They took advantage of the destruction of tl.e Turkish squadron which formed its blockade, to embark at Caloeole, and they happily arrived at their destination. This reinforcement had caused great discom fiture amongst the Turks. The traps commanded by the Pasha of Seudari have revolted against their chief, whom they accuse of having caused them to fall lotq a snare. All the e ff orts of the' Paella to resters order have pftved fruidess; he was compelled to prove to his soldiers that he did got mean toconduct them to artain death, to make proposals to the Greek Chief 3letase, commanding at 3lissolonghi, supplicating to grant hint an armistice, and per mission to ell at his retreat without minnyance. " I shall notconsent this day that you should depart from Etoha with impunity, as I was unwilling to consent four years ago, when you thought yourself so strong." We learn that the Pubs has with difficulty succeeded in saving himself, and that his army has been either destroyed or dis persed. The Earl of Liverpool's first Cabinet dinner will be given, as we have already stattd, on Saturday next. The Right Hon. C. W. Wynn gives his on the 28th inst. The Earl of Harrowby's official dinner, as Lord Presi dent of the Council, for considering the roll of Sheriffs pre paratory to its being presented to his Majesty for pricking, will take place on the 31st. Mr. Secretary Canning's great dinner, previous to the meeting of Parliament, will be given on the 2el February. Parliament meets on the 3d. The new Lord Chief .Justice of the Court of Common Pleas and the Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer were expected to receive their appointments ye aterday, from the King, at B:ighton, and to be sworn in Privy Counsellors. The funeral of the late Joseph Marryatt, Esq., M.P. took place. at Wimblechm yesterday, at about noon. It is said that Mr. Elliston has offered Madame Catalini two thousand guineas for thirty nights. Mr. Macready is now acting at Dublin. On Monday last he appeared for the first time as Vireinius, and de lighted a crowded and fashionable audience by his power ful performance of the chtecact. r. Mr. Kean has played Richard the Vird, Well°, Shy lock, King Lear, Sir Giles Overreach, and Sylvester Dag grerivood, with imitations of several eminent actors, harle quins, and singers, at our Theatre this week. He has drawn Ifull houses. His engagement elesed here this evening.— Pertsmegelle Paper qf Saturday. THE CACIQCE 1/1' Cc as.—Hatacu, Cacique of Cuba, having been condemned by the Spaniards to be burn, , '. for not de livecing up all his gold. was consigned wle.a they w. re lighting ti.e fire, into the bands of a Fran ciscan, who exhorted him to die a Christian. and promised hint he should go to heaven. " What ! will the Spaniards go to heaven too ?" said the Cac i que. " Yes, to he sure," answered the friar. " Ati if it be so, let me not go there," replied the Prince. BRUSSELS PAPERS. Yesterday we received journals to the 17th instant, from which the following arc extracts : LIGHORN. DEe. A traveller who hits just mired from Egypt, states that on the liith of last month there were great rejoicings at Alexandria, on account of a victory gair.cd by the troops of the Viceroy over the rebels of Shindy, at the same place where the son of his Highness was asaassinated last year ; be odds, that the Egyptian Oen. ral had taken CHO/ prisoners, among about was the 31alich of Shen dy, with his whole family. • I.l . xttanw. Dec. & The Jewish Rabbis and Elden have met in a general assembly at Platskow, and have decided that the celebration of the Sabbath shall he chargrtl to the Sunday. On the Ist of January, 111•21, will be published. the lit number of a new Journal, to be called the Monitor of Warsaw. FRANKFORT, JANT. 10. A t'kaae of the Emperor of Russia allows all the Jews residing in the Russian empire, who have embraced the Catholic religion according to the rule, of the Greek Church, to enter the ecclesias tical orders 'Atha' religion. The Prussian Cabinet Ms lately decided that all Polish Jews, on arriving in the Prussian dominions, shall again be liable to the tax calltd the Jews toll. N t: 311IER G, JAN. 7. IEXTIACT or A MCAT}; LI:T•1•Elt We have received the following detail direct fronit'orfu ..... . Colocotroni, who now acts a distinguished part in the ()overt). ment of Greece. ha: taken the chief command of the corps of Moreotcs, which has proceeded sgairst Patriot, with the artillery. He will direct the operations for the attack of that fortress. . . . The conferences for the surrender of Colon and Talon have not led to any result ; the Turkish i, , arrisors of those places asking terms which the Greeks lime not judged acceptable, and the latter having learnt that the Turks began to he in want of provisions. and that they had many sick. Prince 31aurocerilato, who saved 3lissolonghi last winter by his judicious illeasiiroi for its defence, has returned to that place. where he has caused Itiansellto be ac knowledged as Civil UOVelliur and Alilitary Commandant in Western Greece. . . . ....... ....... The Tile:lab men-of-war which were crui,ing about 3limin longhi hace entirely •aniahs9 time theappearance of a consitlcrable Greek fleet. - _ The Greek Government has enjoined Prince ?ilautticordato to orgbnite, w ithout delay, an expedition against the forts still held by the 'lurks on the north side of the Gulf of Lepanto. All the inhabitants of the Gulf of Volt) have again taken up arms, and cot to pieces several small corps of Tidies, which had marched against them, in expectation cf being able to overpower them. FRANK FORT, JAN. 10. The Catholics in rrurtria aro much pleased w itlt the niarriagiii of the Crown Prince to the Prioress I.lizabeth of G.tvari.i This Prinms has received a very religious ion; the King hail al lowed her the public exercise Of the Catholic religioa at Court. aril in wring a Catholic Chapel will be built contiguous to the Palace of the Prioress, at Berlin. . . . . Letters of vinvocaion having been adires , ed to the Nobility in the cities Plod tli.tricts which hare to name Reproientatives to the Provincial As‘enibly of the March of Brantleriburgh, the .Itetion of the Dimaties hail taken place. Moat of the Deputies front the towns are Altlohoirs of the Municioalitim The three Permit.% for RC-l6 etc Metros. Humbert and linctilsuts. both Member. of the I . ..tined. and Al. liampfineyer. a rich manufacturer, of Perlin. The latter is well known for his extemive knowledge and his great frankness,. ilia election is generally apprm ed. The Fret•.ch Court went into mourning on Satinslly last. Mr two months, on account of the death of the King of S.trilinia. The letters from the Continent, political and conuncreial, are of a favourable nature. Many of the latter contain ex tensive orders, particularly for Indigo. It may be inferred from all the accounts received, that no apprehension of war is enterixiiit.l abroad, and that our tondo will maintain the high rate nt which they now stand, notwithstanding the S , ipien prophecies of the Ex-Tretioury Journal.— Eeening Puper. Such inked is the patriotism of the Colombians, that with a view to give ease to the State, nearly all the Publ:e Anthoritks Uace milts:el to receive mere than one-half of their salaries. CAPE OF GOOD HOl'E. The following is an extract of a letter from ('ape Coast Castle, dated Oct. 24. It will be read with interest : " Certain Americans have purchased a small tract of land on the coast of Africa, somewln re near Car Al iseua do, and have colonised it with a black and yellow population from the United States, where the alave population has in creased to a degree which lisq not a little alarmed the go vernment. These unfortunate wretches, amounting to about 400 in number, the moment they lauded, found themselves, in the first place, exposed to the dishonesty and extortion of the agents of the original purchasers of the colony. The latter were furnished with the neceasary supplies for their colonists, but their agents had bartered these supplies away with the natives for their own profit, and the colonists were starving. In addition to this scene of misery, the natives, conceiving the Americans to have cheated them in the purchase of the lands, had made war upon them, and were hunting them down in all directions. the last accounts came away those miserable p:ople, deserted by the parent country, which bad thus thrown them upon a barbarous mast to perish, were erecting sane works round the wretched eellretion of huts which they r called a town, and had nem! :1 it Monrouw, aft: r the name of the President of the United States. They entertained no I hope however of being all: to opuese any effectual resist ance to the black swarms which surround them. and hail literally shut them up in their dwellings. This primary 'colony the Americans hail named tiberica. " The Ashactce war is at a stand, and ninny of the tribes which had been induced to throw off their all. Vance to our flag, had returned to it again, and had w:thdrawn from the war. The white fore, at Cape Coast Castle is more than mach:tit to set the whole Ashantee p4uiztion at detiante." SPANISH so( - 711 AMERICA. From the Jan;a:ca Efliat Gazette of November IS.I By the S:wift, which arrived at Port Revel nn the 9 , h inittsm, Carthatrena t/arettes to the 15:h ult. have been received hero. I;cneral Montilla, whose activity and valour figured IA Co:lFOCll nusly as ~,Arts in the late campaign against Morales. has been auperseded by an order of the Goserninent, and lieneral Bermudez has been arpointol to succeed him as I'orninantlant-1:-:neral Intendant of the Pt partineut of the 3lagdalena. A 'evil. r,im Cliagres, slated the 2.411 ult.. vates, that front a number of ri ia fnrcoou nit routing in from all putts to the patriot , t intivrit. t h ere is no deubt of the most favourable result to the carne of the patriots. CANTIIAGFNA, Of TO:WR In th. English sloop of war Scout. Captain 'Wiwoon. which sailed Iron) ibis prom on Thursday troming, General Evereu and suite end.zuktal for Eurcr.e. It i s noir eight years since this bir...1.1 , 140H devoted to the muse of liberty and the Re public, and his Arens, u7l tbe services he I.:A reed led tltir;og this period are well known, Red duly appreciated by every true frierd ot the country. Previous to his departure, the General poh!ished an nddre.s to the people of I . l , !ombia ; the conclusion of which aas t ' ' Ti.tl7.• 10 tly• tranquillity of private life, be.ause I col,s:ler tint the Republic sta , :tll no lo in nerd of toy i‘e:viee-4., and Lit:amt., having cease+, to he useful, I wi.t not to become ; I t ; the glory, the veatii, s, aol the prosperity of nect . r cease to be dear to lily he,t;;; and neither time nor ilis:,ince toy etc-ire to promote her felicity. If, he nil chanee, she Phould be again invil% ell in disaster and nikfortime. sl:e will again find me in tit sinks t.t . her .(Ti, r,:ady to die in her tlef::nee.' sale of s!avex under legal proccsa, in satia, LORD BATHURST'S CIRCULAR TO Mr COLONIES. Colonial Office, Downing-street, July 9,114 In my despatch of the that it was my intention to cot»municate to you, by the fu n Packet in the present month, further instru c ti on , respect. mg those improvements in the Slave Code of the Culo o , under your Government, which, in conformity with I L; recent Resolutions of the House of ('onnnotis, it ;sth i earnest desire of his Alaj( sty's Government to carry ic ;ii tin et. The suggestions which I am about to make are n i x t , be understood as affording a full developement of shit la :overnment have in contemplation on this le, portant subject. It is my purpose rather to point out siv4 changes in the law as may he conveniently adopted at p rt . sent, and which will, it is hoped, lay the foundation fcta further and more effectual refOrmetion. lam thcref ue direct you to lay before the Colonial Legislature of the following remarks and propositions; and you will tp fail to press upon that body the importance of diteci t , their immediate and most s: rious attention to them. It would be superfluous to insist upon the necessity of religious instruction, as the foundation cif er n , beneficial change in the character and future condition the Slaves. So dteply, indeed, is his Majesty's Gc inent impress al with tif.a truth, and with the of mainiaining an ath quate numbrr of Clergym en Teachers througlymt the Al'est underEpir trol, that if it shall appear that the revenues of thi arc insufficient lOr this purpose, they will not helii apply to Parliament for such pecuniary grants r m a , necessary for supplying the deficiency ; nor can doubt that the anxiety which has been manifested 'el Legislature, and by the public at large, for the welly the Slave population, will induce Parliament cheerful contribute such funds ar may be required for cffectingib important objcct. But this disposition must he meta the part of the Assembly by a ltgislative proviaiot abolition of markets on the Sunday, and the subs:'l , of some other time for that purpose, so that the S.abtaj may be appropriated to the purpos.a of rest from labor, and of moral and religious instruction. Unless the tits withdrawn from the market were employed in the It becoming occupations of the day, it would, too p alai be passed by the slaves without benefit to themseh perhaps widt material detriment, if not danger, t. community. The linmediate abolition of Sunday war is not insisted upon until , the means of religious shall have bee; provided. But his Majesty's Govt, will not recommend to Parliament the grant of any litany assistance towards the expense of a r:ligioe blishment. in any case in which the abolition of G. markets, and the substitution of some ether day for purpcse, shall not have been prospectively secured. Religious instruction is also a necessary prelimina, another important improvement in the condition of t slaves, the admission of their evidence in Courts ofJutri The permanent exclusion of the testimony of slaves esscntially interfere with the provisions adopted for protection. On the other hand, to declare that all shall be qualified to give evidence, would be a chanr the system of administering justice in the Colonies, momentous to he intrethiced suddenly; it can only sequent upon the nuns' and religions improvement slave population. It is highly expedient, therefor:, in furtherance of the res@nuons unanimously adopt. the Ilouse of Commons, a law should be passed dee that the evidence cf a slave shall be received in all perhaps, certain cases. if upon his appearing in Coe give test:mony he shall produce, under the hand eit! some of the parochial clergymen, or et' the rull Teacher, authorised by the Master or Overseer, to him, a certificate, stating that the proposed witntss been so far instructed in the principles of religion as. the judgment of the party certifying, adequately to or stand the obligation of an oath. The casts to be. sidered must be those in which the master of dr slaves is directly concerned, and such as iresl affect the life of a white person. For the better preset* the fabrication of certificate-a, it may he necessary to Ital parochial registers of the persons whose competency give evidence shall, from time to time, have been eyrnief by the proper authority ; and the being enrolled in swill list may be made an object or laudable ambition, and s s. mitts to attention and good conduct. Perhaps scams tificate should not of itself be an absolute qualification be received as a witness, but it mit.tht be regiiirle4as rii ing such a pis sumptien of competency, that the Arty prs during it should be taken and adjudp cl to be compost; unless he should be proved to labour nitiler some such ;Ls ability as would, according to the law and usage of E lid) Courts of Justice, disqualify a free pc rson. Riigious instruction is not less m ressarily the f tion of that relatisn, the want of which, in the sy: colonial slavery, excites a deep and general cottris2n in this country--that of marriage. Where the ctalj and parental tights of the father of a family cannot maintained, it would be vain to expect front this insti tiun that infinite variety of salutary consequ-nets naturally belong to it in civilized society. The want of religious teachers in the colonies presents an. difficulty, for, without their instrumentality, it s. scarcely be possible to impress the mind of a slave due sense of the sacred obligations of matrimony, or ere to celebrate the mere ceremonial of marriage with any ir per and impressive solemnity. Advantage cannot be too soon or too anxiously tarn ' the opportunity of establishing this salutary institution; doing so, care must be taken to encourage, as far as , ble, marriages between slaves attached to the same ester since the insecurity orconiugal and parental rights is use firstly increased by distant connections, which inor tend to withdraw the interest and attachment of the. from the plantation to which be belongs. As part of system, provision ought to be trade by law for exen , tit), n future labour in the tiehl the mother of a 01%111 her of children horn in lawft.l wedlock. Until the gious establishment shall he completed, the solenati of marriages by persons who are nos in holy :Tilers . be permitted, and any minister of religion not encscd . any secular calling, might be employtd in cases wh.rc attendance of a clergyman of the Church of Foch:A c: not be procured. Care, however, should Le tahm tint , marriages should ultimately be registered at the church, and none celebrated willwut the ccns:nt ct t: inas!cr riven in writing, but in the event of ice cats feeling it necssary toobjt et to the tnarriaye, he s bectl call ir upon to to umnit;cate the calls • of his riAtor to the clergyman of the parish to which the prlti The next subject to which I must araw your altr;;:. i the nroluinission of slaves, every etro c, ssITY to which lutist he removed. Although it ripiwerf recent returns that taxi s base, in 1144,445; t very c0.e;:,.. iinposTil 0 , 4 loaetimisslens, I pm grat 4 l4 d to kin II: the y have in prsetii.e lie general'' , diei•nntintod, • fictilty Can therefore be in cirri Inv of the le.zi,:attnc in the final 4 . 41 , :• all such ellarg - 4 s, ;:nd in Ibis !include all official fris !nay have Lin e•Aleet4 41 either Ly usa:-• or under ! , r' el4setinent. The first to Ina totni:ssloti eri ,, s; ,. the apprebcnsz.on of this 14c41if,, r• - s. - 4rt, tl to the er the te,441 , 05e of relieving himself treat the burden 4 , I! • infirm or co : tl slaves. I couaiec it weul,l cessary to rtquire the appear.ince of tile person to hen at the otsrr c.ther of the co'.4inial Se, rear! Treasurer, whose duty it shi till he, helete rcc,!ryrirg : of nnitittwi - s•iiutt, to satisfy hitits,lf that the ;tot kss than s;s, nor in re than CO. In: did not lithour its'. lu casTs of sta , ..,:klow six or er labonv nig mulct siel:•!..ss or infd on)v) the S •ere:arc er Tn-lsitr.r. sh recording t!..e t tak, to the with a eond;t:on 01:It be enforced, tt n '.,•ss tli.• tnammdti ten years in the c.r e of the chid!, of tile 11.10. 11(1,0111.• it!Citra!)le 01 E TOIIII 01)•;2 , 1t. in. frem n presumed 1tT. , ,a1 s!tve not being eart',l... of mak. ally evi:!7act lor,or iwcottw the p 0,0111 ; vow, as IL: is p'.ainly a di .1:1.1 mit of sitbAtanci., a runit' T. lily (1.% is ‘a. th, co t t,, cor.f•acts ropecting acknowledgLll by a dcciaratot y ai • sided that all such contracts shou of the king, in whose name sho to enforce the performance of it: tee s-rious obstacle to manumission, t limitations under which slaves are f for t \ample, a slave and his issue the satj.ct of entails, cr of family held under two or more successive n manumission cannot be eft-env' wit of a n, ries of reversioners, remainder or mortgagors, some of whom may be , who may not even he in existence dur' eve. A ddfieulty analogous to this 'doubtful or disputable titles, and from of a slave being regarded as assets for debts or a deceased owner ; since in nil it is inyossihie for the individual preps !. such shave, to know in whom the legal is vested. The p lidency of a suit or at the question of the title of the two litig. imposes on the latter the necessity of .aination or the controversy, before he can either the prier of his freedom. To remove the pr Tedit..; obstacles to will there'ore propose to the Ltsgislature - to pass a lay to the following effect. loners should he appointed, who (on made by. or on the behalf of any slave is consent) shoal(' asc rtain the names of evt ry perscn having any interest, or in him, tither as tenant for years or ft • remainder-man, mortgagee, snort receiver, or creditor of any ileces_ nrs, all these persons should he sin notice if possible ; and if not, then ' eat, to att. nd at the time and place nt of the slave. The appraisement at the time and place to be thus appal we of at least one Commissioner, and by Appraiser ; and the Commissioners shot j, on application made within one moat parties int:rested, to direct a new app' there should s van reason to dispute the iluation. The second appraisement .re appraised value should then be p Tr, asttry. The Treasurer shout. in goad security ; anti every right whi . in the slave, should thenceforward e nit on the fund to be thus purchased I price of his freedom. _ last topic relating to manumission, to wl necessary at present to advert, is the loss of iumission. It will be expAlient that pro , made for the registration of all minim t to secure punctuality in this respect, a si‘ iumission should be prescribed by legit& and that the appearance of the party be , or rue of his d. - puties, should 5e an every act of manumission. I have next to advert to the subject of the 'Au/faction of the debts of 'kir owners. range of projected improvements in 1, there is. perhaps, none which, on - stion, will be found to present more this. far as the rules of Colonial law, respei wee, arc to be collected from the dam' they may. I conceive, be stated, wit; inaccuracy, as follows: It appears to be a general maxim in Icnc, that the whole property of the e or personal, and all his interest in 'legal or equitable, may be taken in e: in satisfitation of any judgment against hi collect, that in the order of sa!:, the e..:ecu, the Courts (the Sheriff or Provost Mari.hal) adze aril sell such property in the follow.; tt is—lie i 3 first to take Ile severed crops, -able caodr, then the debts due to the defer lantation utensils, then his slaves, and ; resorting to the two latter descriptions ~ in casr t.f . a deficiency in the former. It , in every one of the Colonies, a judgment has a mortgage upon all the immoveable property, the interests in such property, which were vt. -, when judgment was entered against him. of payment, take precedence of a later is. lutignient, having so much greater effect in than in England, the number entered in .es bears a most unusual proportion to the free inhabitants, and to the extent of their is. Another result has been, that usually takoi judgmtnts ay a collatf ral at:vane:it they hive There is, therefi y of persons holding charges on the slaves Colonies, which they have acquired upon t • passed by the Assemblies, and subsequently •. Crown. Now, if a law were intro e dud of the proptieter, were prohibited sits thout que ' itiestion the rights thus acquired assembly would be subverted, and I sin not 1 a measure trenching so largely on t, serty. Supposing that the rail, 31y, and that it therefore should aff As which might subsequintly be cow: Provcst Marshal might put up the utensil itself to sale : and it is obviously ivate question„vilictiter the slaves ate sohl or the land without the slaves. Suppesir, both the land, the slaves. and the utensils, w in from legal process, if the proprietor still power of volu n t ar y sale, the practical rt stilt that men would then relie ve their nceessii le their slaver, as they could find purchasers, ing money on the credit of them as at p 4 then, to follow, that the absolute proltifii of eavcs in satisfaction of the debts of the Id not have the effect of preventing the force of the slave from his home, wdcst the right Hit IV(SC also taken away. But a prohil ive is a more considerable innovation of . am prepared to recommend. It is satisfacto r y, h owever , to remar k t h at a l t l of the law a ll ows the saleof slay( s to ii;ly e° eorw, owner has t practice , he such sin; p esault.f.s theca e t he lapel ich, from the practice of strict entails, in , is, in many - of the Colonies, unusual) not contracted any mortgage debt, wh:cit ( I in most of them, st".ll more uncommon. Tll, slaves bring almost universally settled, er one omsolidated property, the rights of the re remainder-man in the one case, and of the m other, necessarily prevent the LI% dit w from s apart from the land. I am therefore " that the great majority of slaves who are for the payment of their toaster's debts, wlll old English writ of " ren4 t l,.,ii Imnizs" in under the general executions directed by tin' t' the smaller islands, are sold with the laid, other alteration front tit? transaction than of masters. The slaves who are sold se p are, in all probability (Mr the returns Give information on this poinl for the grci r are not habitually worked upon the plantit in general the domestic servants of their eyed by the lower classes of free men in sari() strong for the profit of their astauced arc not, perhaps, manrially ulsory sale, since their emplo3ments arc not create strong local attachments. Still, to whatever degree the removal of sL r homes to satisfy the d e b ts o f t h e i r owners it is obvi ous l y fi t t h at it should, posiiibk. and that precaution should be men ae, frequent occu ' rrenee of such rchioralA lit ther'efore, with reference to the preceding rt. 'vow to call the attention of the Legislattv of to the htllow:le; amtm t:rma this subject. Without tat inging of any judgment credlitors who may at unsatisfied judgments, provision might I): Preventing the keeping of such jwtlgmett tin, debts for which they may have been t l hue been r ea lly satisfied. A time stogy fixed beyond which no existing jildrrit. tit `le of being en creed. With rt :et which may be hereitftr obtaintd, 10 issue on them ni;glit perhaps ht and effect , to a r seq m ig u tbe t rat the iliiCeiocatUf teLincA:totoirnuytlonTetunaiontro,iii,:grisedypirttlibe7.2:: • tech snore s-ri legal limitat tningatreet. July 9, lin b us , for 1 cats , , e the sat j, lave Code of the Cub * , ' . ce °f. a B‘. in conformity wi t h IL ; ~ ... ,or new; • ors, who may • e slave. Adt eracinplation on this e t ,. A . i l l : iin i" rather to point out siv4 pate ---h S."' eniently adopted at p a , we is vestel. i t 'l:iaeti t i blyT t ' t : e or n eLent n lir S : t n"gi ; Pee i n c tlg i o a life i l i :l i t alrel C o tt l il'innialt y t tri:o h el o tol :u cfot i csiarr n :nrw er re i. ef i i h i l:l l aftelii i r l itla;l .. . '. 5 . ' ttineth . nce.—i s ttv:llbehhe . i i iseld : i lifeli:linalqb d atellttolueitil l airseih t sd7n , l' r ti:ouen , ilptiii i iniellifitl i ll importance of te vtt „ • To remove all t upon the indispen t je to pass ;the foundation of er n , misirioners I • and future condition big made by. a his :Majesty's Germ • aster's consent 1, • • e of ev. ry 1 saber il a re n , v d e u n o n: lu f f C no L gr e t ar Ch r i nao k til e ftfi t p rg est h ies i b e scopai t Y mev rnenn u l ma ceis f eLey : 46, * ~,. .. - 7:: : : ainceat n i nt n el tinlo h o i tr i e rl t i i ' at l i : i. , . te i t ilii ii tti l: , t ut o r, receive they will not hesitates • eir swum, all • la u bt it gvn i e rir ciency ; nor ca n the, .r nement, to a Parliament ebeerfullve rquired for effeetinee t ' - r' Appraiser • metie must he Ne el % ty, on am . islative proviaiot h r t b i . ' . parties int: l Uauycre:sioasononf:lrttesibll.aietitilfttlitr•sshoembstS:'‘6ebtillt; - - l;.l7llitille:levhalaelh:l-1:11141.:11:si:l' • ,nt in goal employed in the tea , it would, too r obAtTl • ted in the (refit to themselves, nett , :Int t, if not danger, to tk i .1. . ,. The .bl j ee trui t el t el „!: l ?: lition of Sunday mark ' neeetwary at I is of religious instructive anumission. is Majesty's Gcretnerate • made for tl t the grant of any perei . • . it to sreti re pc erase of a religious en' v • anumissum a., the abolition of Senn ty, and that tl some ether day for Mi . ' r, or rue at pectively secured. every act of r necessary preliminary ti I have next to in the condition of tk satisfaction of trice in Courts ofJusna bole range of est;mony of slaves mat rem, there is ovisions adopted forties • ,aeration, w to declare that all 'lass e this. e, would he a chant t As far as the I ice in the Colocies. u slaves, arc to enly ; it can only be oz. .... , they may dor s improvement of it pedient, therefore, the unaninumsly adopedkiln t— inaccuracy l t app, , risprudence, ti liould be passed &elute real or prs• be received in all tic* bother legal or its appearing in Coen I • • in satisfacti , under the hand tithed •er collect, that 7r , or o o r )ve e rs t ee t y l , ie to r i t n li[i m os ; the proposed witness 131 f . t et h i e ze Co a u r rls se o l hat is—lie i 3 Ii aciplee of religion as. a' . veabie caor, li. , Is , . p ; la ri m .so ta r ti t o ii i l ii , illy. in eras .• a .an:illesuc,:a:hsassastro t o bo ti sc d ,tl. e. ,. . sag,e h ad eq uately t: i at in every one For the better preemie J a mortgage up nay he necessary to ks' . I the interests i time, have been evr i m .: !As ,: . I) L t as or t , ly w — he i n t j i,x ud la u sbij e ci t wit .. "l: P ncen e h r ni li tcl a ili p t s ent ' ireli a nant it en c stidi fi l o:; s i : ies A. itij t u h ocr a igni n Pa i Ye n mnt E e ' u n il : absolute qua)ifitatia a Min bean a II: iglu be regilifide as re . free inhabits lence• fl!at the pp rtYP! • 'actions. A jude..l to be cempeta; • Ave usually tak our tinder some such a* he advances the , 4.• law and usage of Erg • • y of persons l n . free pt on. he Colonies, wl e• eessarily the fends ws passed by tl which, in the systems • the Crown. d geet•ral conlivis.reia sale of eaves Ce arts of the pr of . alVfivit‘nr;eilythe c nr lc i g r j ! 4sl ' ithout qualities • assembly wool • inmend a arse tt i a l PreY s c e t e enf ie .ri t it y s'neq : ut T l'il i iis7 r sins P w : ll2i7 riva t e property. colonies presents anode! • • • etive only, instrumentality, ifs+. • ose debts whicl mind of a slave r -, ! 4 ' • c Provcst Mari sof matrimony, or ere: ',; . net itself to sa f marriage with auy pe y esent question. nd, or the lane r too aneiously taken' I •at both 'befall, 's salutary insututioni!. '! awn from lega courage. as far as Pe* ' is power of vol (bed to the same ease, •• is, that men w I parental rights is me .g their slaves, vtiors, which morn • . wing money I attachment of died" ns then, to fo elnngs. As part of t'..) cof waves in I tie by law for esen•pt•L ould not have t • mother of a given no • • of the slave 1 wedlack. Until tle me ry sale were ii !Lied, the solemnizes - I tensive is a r not in holy :Mee, trO ..'• , n i am rein? 'religion not encore! It is satisfactor toyed in easel , whet :-. eory of the law Church of Fnekr.lee i the owner, yet, should Le tat - eu they ere the owner redstered at the r! , .1..- hich, from th t bout the ecn s: n t et ~ its, is, in m, lie event of t're rib:. . • , not contracts : inarriaye, he &it'd • in most of the • calls - of his re,ior slaves being 1 te :deli the r3ttlti tt one et , nsolidatt . rein:tind e r-m ai Octt ,' .raw your a:ter.. „ ii r• , other, IleCtlaul ;cry riri, e. ssiTY el 'l, ves apart Cron irugh it sere -err fr , '7' 's' fer that the gre tiniest. very co:c;:,. INe le for the payni, erat 4 ;.d to hies 11 : old English v !I;. (lie eont..am , 4: : e - •• • under the gen e ,I it: ol,tair:::e t !tr.-f f the smaller lab yi : : . : :a t.liii t .'i - a l ai t i :l I n i: :: °l 7. e:fi s r : o cuf i t iri t anila e l ttir..;.:l::;:'::' • ' t , l cr e o o tetip e ea t i g auti f e r sore or o llt oty l a t tn d i r il a o nt sa a t e hit i s i r i l i ig l i a t l a. ; l , ll iti i c i : ~ - t. ,i te lee the re •er :1)111 rbe burden of in general the conceits of tile person to hew" upetione for t li e t ee'rniial Se, rear! . Ciunstauceil aro he, before ree!st• tire: inself that the a l e. 1 ." years of Ai - -, :v - r .. SLill , to white' ‘ammt .4 Clint!' or 14 . 1 homes to s ,r above fifty vent , rt i; , it is obvious! :nititv (hut it, them me. frequent occ ~ therefore, wi you to call y hfir upon al, Ins of a . - .ny• J o unsatisfied Preventing ti t the debts fo it.ot4ilai'liiit);l•ll,lticsiliiirnii!lolieu'sliej'eit..irrel,lll,:igal',TeeL:lis.:.:(lt,s‘:iiii:.t.iissitirillil:ll'l,c.t:'t;''''s.l.llr2,,ntit.:ll‘,s,l",i,l.:tiri...,,,,,,..'.. . riser of, Lis own r; fix ate been itfieMtv of form men: . beyond sly may. of coutbc., capable e e , i ,„ .., enpettacy of el': ' . act ; or it in ~ • , 1 , 1 !. 0 1 . i l 3 a b l • l f r r.2 m a l .l ; n i t e l l e l • l i s in iltl i t ' :! l :: . t 's r t . 1 : . ' ~° ll4.7w—lnci ag ny ,l l: l t lo h l w e eir ih e ss r e k eti c ,..he , , A • . it: A iswion, s are freq issue ma slily set ive in , d witho. mainder- may be i ce during his ari - id from t is for t e iu eith .1 prepare ie legal it or aeti ro litigan ;shy of c he can es to m slature o effect: who (on iny slave mines al rest, or p rs or for mortgagi ilecL•aved he sum , then by plac‘c ement s appoin and by ers thou e month w appra ze the j sis:cment 'u be pal should gilt whic "ward ex 'chased i in, to wli e loss of hat provi manurni. ct, a aim legislati arty befo tie an e • if the sale wners. its in th It, on a A more respecti docitine , withou xim in o of the tie :at in re n in exec :sinst him le cuecut Mari.bul) c followi crops. the &fent CS, and iptions o ler. It a menu has property, were yes inst him. talent wi ater mor " effect in itered in to the n of their 1, that lit, ral se s, there . ° slaves tl d upon tl sequently trtwlueetl satis!act .td abseil sequired am not p. rly on the • probibi hould aff be contra. : utensils c sohl tonsils, w ietor still cal r, sult necessi I le 'chasers, i as at pre prohihiti ; of the p the force, the right a probild Nation oil that alt, es to inly. can only t the Land a 'tails, in unusual), Al (l at to. The. ur of the re of the mo w from s. rrefore di ho arc L his, whlll 'Atlllia ill by slit. (.. e laid, a on than t sold se par :urns eiVe rre It r pa e plantar• ire nil- itt varite stets. Sla tally inju Is arc not rl of 61.1 V sir ()WOO'S possible, k ell r. ga rah; hires eding rent Legislature 1::, iutiioging ) may at might he jwilginent ve been tims sboa lit Ilil rc.ere naitied, it erhaps he than it sal to Iy-1t racnis that an emikr judgment i ii 0 41' I ~ 1.. ; . A II ; i', k ;