The Sun. — London, England, 1816-06-20 00:00:00

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MANYAttlies and Gentlemen amongst the thaasan s who hare seen this virrouE (which is still in ExaisrrioN) haviiitz expressed a wish to he In. formed when it was 'Mr. WP.Srs intention of publishing a • PRINT from it, I am authorized respectfully to acquaint then) and the Public in general, that a DRAWING is now Finished preparatory to that Object, and placed in the Room with the ORIGINAL PAINTING, at No. 125, PA LG.MA Cir. their inspection; where Subscriptions are received, and piloted particulars fl e be had. By Order, CHARLES SMART, Secretary. 125, Pall-Mall, May It, N.ll, The EXHIBITION opens as usual, from Ten till five. ALDION FIRE AND LIVE INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, BLACKPRIARti, Empowered by Art of Parliament: for INSURANCE from FIRE, and an LIVES; and for tha Grant and Purchase of ANNUITIV,S. _ _ T NSURANCES Tailing glue at Mi►lsnmmer will 'expire unless renewed w►thin fifteen days from that pe riod. The system of Fire Insurance pursued !►y this Co►n pany affords every advantage which such a security can yield. A torts itilaWariCV is made on Life Insurance ; and every fikility is afro' ded by which the interest and convenience of Use Public may be promoted. WARNER PHIPPS, Secretary. THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS elate he gained by a Single Ticket, N Fxr TUESDAY, All the Lottery will be Drawn on that pity, With Prises of L,20,000, L. 10,000, L. 3,000, Ike. rIPHE pre-ernitient success which has attended II the Of f ice* of T. BISH, induces him to hope with eon idence for a cnntinnante of that Patronage which he has hi therto so liberally experienced —The SUNEVIEIt LOTTERY. consisting of only 6,000 Tickets. will be all drawn NEXT TUF-SDAY, on which Day, One Ticket may obtain 30,0001. "rlitt t seheme contains Prises of 20,0001., 10,0001., &c. he. Those of T. BlSH's Friends who have not yet avoured him 'with ) that Orders, may now secure themselves against tlisap intintsueut by making an innuediate Purchase, but in doing . less, there is no Lime to be Inst. Tickets and Shares are selling by T. 81St-I, Contractor, at Cs Offices, 4, Cornhilt, and FP, Charing-cross, where he sold tine Prize of 30, of 6,0001., and 23 o ther Capitals, in the Lottery just finished. GREAT SUCCESS, AS USUAL, AT WEBB'S OFFICES, IN TIIK LAST LorrititY. WEBB, grateloi to the Public for their in. reusing Patronage, is happy to announce, that For tune bee again roust liberolly rewarded many of three Per sons who honoured hint with their Commands, in the I,ot- Vey jest finished, the following C.APITAI. PRIZES having been Shared and Sottl at his (.plier s, 9. CORNIIII4I., and 17, LUDGATE-STREET No. 11,690...... a Priie of ,C.3i ,060 3,14 a Prize of 5,000 738 n Prize of 1,1310 8,808...... a I'rize of 4OO . .i" The above were distributed to the Public in 37 Shares. .& - NEW LOTTERY of ONLY 6,000 TICKETS, containing Prized £.10,000 ••• • Prim+ of. lO,OOO 9.., Prizes of .••• • 3,000 3 Prizes of l,OOO &c. &c. be Drawn in One Pay, On TUESDAY, 44th 'rum NION't U, (Stine). rsakets and Shares gyre isellit);: at WEBB's Fortunate Of fices, 9, Cornhill, and 17, Ludgate4trart. - PATENT IMPERIAL - DINING-TA. TILES, and PATENT TRAFALGAR SIDEBOARriS anti PININGJPARLES,. in one elegant Piece of Furniture, and upon Flea new different Plans; the MU otlmproved Sofa Beds and Chair Reds; limes-screw roar Post, and Tent Illedstradv, Furniture and Redding complete ; Portable Chairs, with several other new invented and improved articles of furniture; itho a general and very extensive assortment of Upholstery and Cabinet Articles for furnishing Houses com plete. ready manufactured, where Families may select and furnish a whole Utilise ia a few days, avoiding the extreme inconvenience of waiting several sfunths in completing their Establishment. East and West India Articles, Army and Navy, &c. &c. by Moron and Sanders, In and 17, Catherine-street, Strand, op tet 110 11+e most moderate. for prompt payment. •• Tuvalitlique putrum retw . unt jeinnia Fetbm the fuint embrace enmatily 5011% wise—a punk race! should he the foundation of so eiAl happiness, which is often ali.turheal, tht tote h the posies that form. the Union not taking those precautions which would secure them the enjoyment of that great domes. tic blessing. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders onder which human nature is Lannert to suffer, acre are liana mere alarming or distressing than those which result from +fashionable gaieties, early dissipation, ur solitary i ntempe. rantr. Messrs. and Co. beg to state that the sedulous at!ention of a practice exclusively directed to the treatment .anti core of cEit I . AIN coNIKAINTs, e ntitle own, to the .ciailat of superior acquirement. As regular Surgeons, they offer a greedy and permanent cure for every stage of that diss. oder, which is contracted in an implanted moment, and which poisons the springs of life, and fur ercey class of deli- Iticla is the cousetwence of jo vainile indiscretions, twe ventifig the maturity of manhood, entailing by anticipation, on its tinhapily rig lint all the infirmities of old age--the body beconting enervated anal emaciated —the cheeks yellow and timelies...and the mind gloomy and dejected. For the result of their ttatc,cess in this particular branch, they ref,: to that repotation, which, they themselves, theselves, they *are ac quired. by thirty years' experience, in a murk extended onto. tier. In sli4tit and recent rases of syphilis tic complaints, fart,tt cult. is completed in the short period of two days ; and It) cases o f , i ni e tar e s, pains ill the holies, gleets. seminal &e. &c. a proper perseveratice lit their plan of treatment insures to, the patient at) invigorated eoill.titution. .M.A ‘‘ OM I.:N, Who lkilVe long been disappointed in their EXPEL I AT ItiNs of ;i F ‘ ailLY, may be assitted that, In.most Instances, such detect are a-mshit: b y roidical skill ; 4 ' llo th`fl'Ob the rennaval sm e lt itiapealitocattsbe nu ()Wed of doubt that aaneeliainty with what's, yet the cure of such de- C'cl sr ttr liar gradual 14regi cis of rcoovAtion, is the acquire ;light ~1 iht•ir experience. I A 4 ' , s 4l 5. CI; it RI ;,?;(1 t:0, , /04y lie cow tilted hay patients of µ•;t1, the grc,itc , t secrecy and honour, at their /imag e , N.,. 107, 11,,tp01, Garthm. in the country, i t ea•e: a g e , an ne d zerol habit rf living, &it. ik• f orio.mg leleitt;wee for advice and mealit.ines, the bame Im*vim c't stilt to tiny part 'f the, hingdo4; Qat dup. FAST INbIA TitiU Jana 19, "W. Tin?, couwr of DI It ECTOILS . of the UNIT. Itn COMPANY of ME,RCHANTS -of ENGLANIi TWA 15111(• to the EA. , q . 11V.1)1LS, do hereby give Notice, , That GENERAL (.•rivitt of the said COMPANY will he held at their Ellonse, in Leadenhall-street, NVEDNP3- I)AYlie Sd ()Only nest, for the purpose of taking into con sideration the Report (ran the Committee appointed to in , speet the Company's Bye LaWs, which was laid hafore the Court on the 12th Instalit, lot ordaining sundry siltettiotts in, and additions to, the existing Rye Laws,itthject to the approbation of a future Court. The above-tu ! entioned Re port suitgests alterations and additions to the folhiwing [tie Laws, viz. - • Chapter I.—Accounts. Sections 1,4, 5. Chaptir ti.--Directors, Officers, ni►a ccviints, Sect;Ons 18, 10, 00. LARS DAY,- IT NE 20, 1816. Chapter 7.--Elett►nns, stction 2. The COtMtT of DIRECTORS do also girt Notice, that the 'said Report is open at the East Indio House for the inspee. tion of the Proprteturs.. JAMES WWI, Sec clary. OFFICE OF 01€11.VANCE,J, •e 5,181 a. grim P7IINCIP4L OFFICERS of His ilidr J STY'S 011DN.-I.Veli do hereby gzee Notice, thbt pruposals will be received at their OAT, in Pa on or before Wednesday, the lid of July next, from such Persons as may be willing to undertake the Performance of the BRICKLAYERS' WORK for service of this Depart ment, at Chatham, for a period qf three years, determinable after the tvpiration of the first year, upon notice qf three months, at the option of either party. Farther part:v.44ra, together with the Tcrrn and Condi tions of the Contract, may be known, upon application of the. Offiee of Ordnance al Chatham, and also at the Secretary* (Vice in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any Day between the Hours' of Ten and „Four o'Clock, where the Proposals usual be deli ' vexed, sealed up, and indorsed, " Propoials for the liritk lame Work ut Chatham ;" but ns Proposal can be admi tied after the raid ad of July, at Twelve o'clock at Noon of the acme Day neither will any Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an elgent in his BehalAshall attend. By Order of the Board, N. SecreterV. FARM and VILLA, Twelve Miles from Town. . . TO BE LET and entered' upon immediately, an EXCELLENT FARM of about THREE. HUNDRED' and FIFTY ACRES, with a pleasant Villa thereon, in a sopd Neighbourhood, and most eligible Situation.--Fur mewing, the same, apply to Mr. Harding, Booksollee, zW, St. James's street, Loudon. . THE NEW TRAGEDY..—SECOND EDITION. This Day was pOblished. dedicated to Miss O'Neill, 4 DELAIDE, a TRAGEDY, in Five Acts. ..BY RICHARD sIIIEI., Esq. _ _ Performed at the 'Theatre Royal Cuve► i t-Garden. Printed for H. Colhurn, MI, Conduit-street. This Day were published, in litmo. price 7s hoards, 11) EM ARKS on the..A af MAKING WINE. .111, with suggestions fur -the Aoplieatiott of- its Principks to the Improvement of Domestic Wines. - DyJOHN hIACCIALOCH, _ . Printed fur Y Longman, limit, Reps, Orme, and Drown, Plitarnoster.row. DIXON'S ANTI BILIOUS PILLS. rrnssz WA long s olio-killed a justcele i brit, in the private practice of the. Propsietor, Mr. DIXON, Apnthetary ; and from their great success in mawyob *finlike (las, on nunuiratui Patients of distinction, Sparticularly the oldie of Bedford, the Dawager Lady Say .and ete, the Viscountess Bulkel,y ; / 4 cc. Su.. he was persuaded to offer them to the Puhlit3 nnr the sanction ow their Names. They are' found to he a‘i iti6.mrarabit Remedy for In digestion, atm restoring the tone of the Stomach. They remove habitual - and temporary Costiveness, Sick Head- Aches, and Heart•Satn, whether arising from the acrimony of the redundant bile. intemperate diet., or dr?aking to ex cess, and will he found a most valuahle Medicine t• he're sorted to upon. every indisposition occasioned by a disartlerv4 state of the Stomach and llowels. _ _ _ Sold at Messrs, Untler and `ion's r N 0.4, l'heapside r Lon don, in Boxes at 2s . Ow.; 65 .; and and Aso by the principal Booksellers and Medicitii. T•iwn Patronised by his Itopit Highntss she eitiNt..,% i; i e ,NT. Elegant Portrait of the e'er() ELLINti • JOHN THOMAS' MOUE'S WA rALOO AROMATIC TR ANsPARENT SOAP. THE pRopRIKToIt (date above has much gratification in introducing 1114 Article as .superior to any he has ever introduced far similar purposes durinf . a practical experience J ot twenty-three years as manufacturing Perfumer. • Setting at defiance all atiraipts at • invidious de traction, the Proprietor of this Soap avers, that, on a single trial, it will he found super .re to all others its purity of 'tex ture, emollient properties. and agreeahle delicacy of liavour. It is particularly recommended for the use of [.adios,- and for the Skin of Infants. Pit Cientlemen who experience irrita tion in the Ilse ..f the common shaving Soaps, this Aromatic Soap is coolident.y and earnestly.reeommended as the most valuable HMI t 'reek, Soap CVO' produced, at the et rue. time possessing the most solid qualities, The - oboe,. Articles. are soh' at the Proprietor's Warehouses, 65, Park-street, Gros- Temir-square, and tir), Clutapside. Magnetic it cern. Tablets, with or without the new improvements, 7s. Gil. 10s. Gd. and 15s. each. Regenerators Is. each. Regenerating Razor Strops, 25..fid, as. bd. 4s. 6d, ss.r4d. and 75. Gd. tech. Waterloo Aromatic Tiansparent Soap in round Cakes. Is. Cd. as. 4s. Ss. Square. , of the same quality, is. is. Q. 9s. ad. cavh. Rarer* accurately ground or seta An assortment of fine Ra zors, withtinaving And Dressing Cases, and - Apparatus, .&c. arc constantly on bale. Also every Artlcle of Foreign and. English Perfumery of the finest 1 NVAS O p r l o l d l u l e 'v e l s N a A br i oli J an A t 1 4 ' e A t N BI L act Q U e g i llittdti t C E KING to the highest Japacs Varnish, preserves the Leather soft, and prevents its cracking, does not soil the linen. is per fectly fire frolll any unpleasant smell, and will retails its tuts in any climate. Sold, µitttleiale, hy ROB E 'WARREN, 14, St. Ma rt i:.* lane, London; and retail by Caldwell, Dublin; Whit. , , Waterford ; "f":sontson, Belfast ; Bathurst, ltilinbur h ; borne, Glitscow; Lyon, Invernes4; Cook worthy, Plymositls Slid doss, INS autellester ; Furnival, Liverpool ; Mae eltsaold ; EV411% and Co. Chester: Clark, Lancaster; %ond, Biriniughams Merridew, Coventry; Pierson, Shef fi eld ; Greenslade, Guernsey and by his Agents in every Town :n the XlllOllll, in Stone Bottles, Is. did. a Pnst, tod. agnist, and fid. each. eACTlON.—Obserre, stone are Genuine unless • . iz:o4 i 7,, — ,iriv774,e4l„ is si g ned on the Label, and 14. St . . Martin's-lane, stamped in the hottlei as the superior quality of this 111; 0 1,ing has in duced several tae Imposters it, bun Spurious Coultnitious uhdel the above Name. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF ~ORISS, tirEntasorr; JUNg 19. The American Convention Bill was 'reit.' a third and passetL . The Refined Sugar Bill, the Ra? Tie Seed, and Cole Seed Bill, the Bank Capital Bill, the Watch and Ward Bill, and some other Blus a mere brought upfront the House of Commons, and read a first time. . . . . The Marquis of DAispowtrn gave notiCefof his intention to move•the recommitment of the Ha beas Corpus Bill tostmirrow, and alSo the 044 reading of the Irish Grand Jury Indictinent Bill. IRISH LANDLORDS AND TENAI4TS. The Earl of Ltmentct moved, that the amend. ments mode in the Irish Landlord and Tenants' Bill be 'agreed to.--Earl STANHOPE and Lord lint.LANi) insisted that the Bill ought to be re- Commuted, and the amendments considered in de itEDRSDALO agreed that this %vas the nroper course.--The Bill was ordered to be re committed to-morrow. FREEHOLD ESTATES Mt,. Earl GREY having, pursuant to his notice, moved the second reading of the Freehold Estate Liability Bill, a diticussion of some length took place between his Lordship and Lord Reticulate on the subjeci l 'Put as the measure had been ire, trimly sent tip from the Commons before, and, as its merits have received such repeated discus sinus, being generally Supported and opposed on similar principles and arguments, we deeM a re petition of either in this rase unnecessary. In tl►e result, Lord IliaiesijALß moved, that instead of now, the Bill he, read a Second time that day three months, anti which, on the flues tion being put, was agreed to without a division. The Bill was accordingly, lost. The remaining Bills upon the table were then respectively forwarded ; among these, the New silver Coinage Bill passed through a Committee of the► whole House, and was reported without any amendment.—Adjourned till tomorrOw. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. CURIVEN presented a Petition from several );arishes in the North Riding of Yorkshire, praying for assesspient of poor rates on mines as well as on the land. Ordered to lie on the table. The &migrates' Bill, the Silk Bounty Bah the Rape-Seed Bill, the Cemetery Bill, and the Fraudulent Bankrupts' Bift, were rend the third time. _ . . Mr. GORE LANGTON presented a Petition from Glaston bury, and other places in Sentersctshire, on the subject of Puna-rates. Ordered to lie on the whir. Alderman ATKINS presented a Petition from the inhu• hitants of some district in London (we could not correctly hear which), complaining of nuisance arising front the firm- Light Nlitaufactory. Ordered to, lie on the table. SAVING BANKS. On the Report of the Committee, a i:otiversatiou engued.-- Mr. Donctus made several observations, and reed 'Ouse pa pers respecting the Scotch Saving Banks.—Mr. FINLAY morsel to leave out a chum respecting Scotland, as tci the investi ture of capital in the public funds.—Mr. Rost disfehded the clause. Sir C. MONCK observed, that thia property' might be as safely invested in mortgages as in public securities. Mr. CoURTENAY, Mr. DAVis, and Lord Costerrix, Mid a few words. —A dirision took place on the original clause.-- Fur the Amendment Against it, Majority in favour of the clause —Au; The gallery cautintied closed for a considerable time. On its being re-opened, . Mr. V. FITZGERALD was spcating on the subject of the Irish Grand Jury Presentment Bill, and moved to diScharge the Order of the Dap on that measure, that it might Ile over till next Sewion. Aft er s o m e observations from Mr. Cooper, Sir F. Flood, Mr. Aberetomby, Mr. Ponsonhy, Mr. Peel, &c. the order was discharged. • A Committee was appointed to examine the Lords' Jour nals, respecting the e roceedi fi g s on the Jill to regulate the Fees of Clerk of the Crown in Ireland. STONE 110 . 1"TLES. A Petition was presented by m r . PONSONBY. from Stone Bottle manufacturers in t.ondon and,iU vicinity. • ..._ .. ._. . Mr, CALVERT , said, he understood from persons dequaint ed wit', this branch of manutachire, that On • out of. WOO stun~ bottles mode were of the deecription to be adected by the Bill. . hit. PONSONBY saici, that tlziir NV as true but 'it would be 'inconvenient at present to go Ititlu the discussion. Petition ordeied tit lie uu the table. • . Mr. CANNING presented isnothF3' Petition from Stone Math: STratolOctorcr,s. Ordered to lie On the table. GAs-I,lGlitti: Tile Gas LightAlin was prdered to be read a third time to. marrow. Sir F. BITRoErr prrsentecl aPrtition Cram Mr. Mallisnn, Inventor of Cork Life-preservers. .oreleretl to lie on thtc t:41,1r. lir..t3ENNET'r inquired when Ihe Antindritents thn Alien Dill iota sent d,),vn inim the Lord , Wetc tti beennsidvrt.d. ..._ .. _ ~ . ... 1.00-4 cANTLLREAcit Wll* not aware of iiny virticolar Autunilment i. , .11, 4 ., SPEAKER, observed, that the proper time would be wheu tie,. Ameridlorsits Ciiiiii. requhtrly betdre the flouce. ' The Insolvent Debtors' Itill WAS prititpOlted till Ill'.ltlL4T4rtiV. . SLAVES IN THE WF.ST INDIES. - Mr. Wll.llEltFOrten arse on' the present mica— Sion to correct the orisrepreitentatious which had gone abroad touching his conduct ; and while endeavotning to remove those inisconcentions which had arisen lit the minds of many people, it - would he ocee - sary for hiM-to remind, the House:. at statements: formerly made in that Fl+►ttse by persons of mach greater iMportanee than himseiti who were now no more. He had no object in view hat to perform what he considered to be a sacred duty. He was going to state, as inoffensively as he could, the obligations that House was tinder to - carry into effect the Act for abolishing the , Slave Trade, which some years ago received the satle titin of a igrge majority of its Members, and doing this, he should have to describe the present coo» dition of a large portio n of the population of our West India Islatitts Those to whom he , allotted,. notwithstanding some persons viewed them but.l as strangers, foreigners, and barbarians, were' still British.suhject4, end it was- our -duty to:do all we could for their comfort in .their present sittliAtioni and he had only to regret that greater blesitings still fhatrarty he could hope they would be tamed to participate in, under existing cir cumstances; coold not he secured to th em . He wits anxious, above all, that gentlemen , in:that 1-louse would not think it beneath them to pro vide for the wagon of those to whole talk this SEVETAPI:',VCE. country owed all the riches, power, and greatness derived from our West' India possessions• Ne was enximis that the Weill- state of, the-Sleees, Whom it had been ottr policy for two or three centuries to transfer to the Western. lieniiThere, for our own aggrandisement, sheuid be known. lie-entreeted tbe4loore not to spurt their!eyes to the real hate of the arse; he wished them to take into their consitteratiem—slavery and human Were. These words were sufficient to pcepara them for al( that *es to follow. .The unfortunate persons of whom be bed spoecri were exposed. to every thing that could exasperate the human mind, as the unhappy beings were merle the objects of degradation and contempt. He belieecd Many proprietors of slaves were then..of benevolence, but their benevolence took a very thin:l ent chile racter when exerted for distressed objects in this country from that Which belonged to it when its attention was directed to the sorr.aws of those labouring for them in anothevhemisphere, at a distance of 4 or MOO miles. Thescefilicted per sons, governed ,by inferior agents, did not expe rience that consideration which they might hope from the presence of. their oWners. The consee (pence of this was, they were less profitable than they would otherwise he, for it was an eternal moral, law Of the Almighty; that whet e great evils were inflicted, their did nut Merely affect the itn ttlediate sufferer, but invariebly extended in some way to those with - whom they originated. Not withstanding the reports .made to the contrary, by those WIIO could not look into the internal state .of the Plantatiotis, knit who pronounced on them, as a trial/tiler might report on the state of 'a town, from its appearance on tt tine day; from facts and experience it : was known the present condition of Slaves in the West Indies was deplorable in the extreme. It was the bounden fluty of Parlia ment to endeavour to increase their comforts.. Negroes in every part Of the world were remark ably prolific. That the; were not so in our West India Islands; lie aScribed to the treatment they received. Even in jamaita, where they were. used much better than in 'some of the other Islands, nurobers of them were lost every year front being over-workedi under-fed, or troll' be ing subjected to other hardships. The system of sending out persons to govern them, who were to exact from the Slaves the maxiinant of labour, and to do this at the minimum of expence, causes the Negroes to lifer much, as the persons set over thesa wale compelled to try to raise a large crop at a small. expense ; since, if they: did the reverse, of this, We, consequence was, they lost their sittme tiOns and emild not get others. .I,le complainett that when persons tallteda using negroes well, they generally spoke of their food and lodging—, they spoke of thenras in this country we talked of feeding end Walking cattle, and did not eegard theta at their felloiV-creatures. This lan. gunge,- held by those whO tielentiot.the pre,ane syttem,..madt for his . erguntent, and proved" the extreme -degradation to %%lia) the unfortunate `negroes Weise* subjected in our West India Islands, Where they were wonted under the whip—not merely punished for the, faults they cenuteitted, hut worked tinder it like cattle. It it were ne cessary, he might mention many instances to prove that the natural dispositions of the object; of his concern acre well worth cultivating—that, the negro character was distiegeished by the best affections of the human hem t ! --thot these disposii., tions - were proved by acts'which would do credit t o an y b l eb ideals of any country. But there was one argument which would be revived against the measure of Registration, which had formerly been alway.s made use of against the advocates for the . abolition, and to which it would be necessary for him to call the attention of the [louse. When arguing in , favour of the , Abolition of the Slave Trade, h 6 bad often been asked whet 'he meant to do with the sieves in the West Indies--ediii he mean to covitinue thetn.in the same miserable con e din ion in which they then were ? To this the an, saver had always been--Nos And , there were some who went even farther than merely replying in the negative; ,and, in particular, one great mart had so far turned his great mind to this.ques lion, as to lay helot e the House the particulars of a .plan for a mei iorat hig the condition of.the 4111 res, in the West Indies, by whielt he hoped to retorin, the ahhsev which then existed, as to the treatment Of AloveS, This plan embraced the establislimeet, of seliords in all the Colaeies, tor. the ut the slaves—the divisiim of the islands into cer e . ;airt district s--the Livi.wiutthott of persons in each of those must riets to superintend the slaves, for the purpose of examining how they , were treated-- that mkt; a year, there ahottld be a general ill , epection, of:. the state ttf the slaves throughout every island, end that some of the.. most promise lag negro children should be. sent to Gre;tt Itri tirin to ' se etineated, and ,to be sent haa to t he West Indies when they,were thoroughly educated. These were some of the IteedeofMr. plan linwever,:hed beets .tejeeted by thellouse. In 179;4 .it was also proposee by. Lard Melville, th a t a ll the negroes born in the after the year IMO, should be born free. And yet, -after such proposals hail been bottle to the Route, they were now obliged to contend against a strong op position to the Regietry Bill. But at the time whets these plans had been proposed, the great ob. jest, for which they were contending •traas thew abolition, and it was to obtaining it that alt their efforts were exclusively directed ; because it .Vva.t. the greatest and mist efficient measure, and there. * fore they would have beettcontent to obtain it 81 a time when greeter and bolder melswes were proposed',' Mast he now chiefly regretted was, that the Abolition had snsedmien immedietely foie loweti tip by the Registry.- not the - eit was a little too herd, when they had preferred the Abolition methe most important ore in the ,first instance ew eehen to att ain it they, ed for tine tine rejected , --" 4,6 TM,SiATiti:. ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. 1 111.b.PRENT June,2o, 1 816 SE , - will ht , acted the Cmnedv i . utz-agAidous WIFE• Mr. OaVicy. Mr. Young; Mrs. Oakley..Misa whiel# will he Added, KILLING NO MURDER. - . THE GRAND I'RIUNIPEIAL PYRAMID, drßigned and executed by Messrs. MATTHEW and Pilittp wyArr, new exhibiting at the ELIROPEANT MIT. KUM, Kilwestrect, St. James's.square, will contain three Miles and a half Bronze Bas•relief to record every Victory Pained during the late War, with six hundred Eque st r i a n and edestrian Statues of our most renowned Naval and !Military Heroes: with a superb Panolitinic View of the New Square. Hours from Eleven to Six.--Admittance One Shilling. .1. WILSON, Manager.