The Sun. — London, England, 1824-03-31 00:00:00

.---- c'i / / 4 4. 20 6 „t s k / z i j ( ‘ ,:i / 7 r / •-t 4ki.- , , ~~;%~~ ~:' ~i q 4 G3f :: ~„. ~- j. .....,., 0 a.- 2 , 3 PRICE SEVERPEXet: jltjumßEß 9861. WEDNESDAY, MAR CH 31, 1814. fTO ' VERY FAST TRAVELLING, '- .. DOVER, DEAL, RAMSGATE, MARGATE, AND CANTERBURY. rUtta - iNsipE COACHES, AND KEEP GOOD TIME, lAf .. ,,ptE P! . y S.A. MOUNTAIN and Co. N ~• HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW HILL, JIE followin g LIGHT POST-COACHES, r i l and MAILS e &c. Get out from the above Lou;— ' l le Royal Telegraph "DOVER, Deal, Ralusgate, Mar- ißrmindstairs Canterb ury, Feversharu, and Sandwich, new c „. " c l7rier , fast C'oe ' cle , -every Morning at a quarter past Seven t h o ln e c's• la conseouence-of the decided preference given to ms eD / cl egraph - Coach, the Proprietors are determined no lb; - K ne: zt s a ha o l a l a b . e sparedte render it the first conveyance on ' ei t il ., R °Ni PTON, Chatham and Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud , p as `r..lebeurne,Rairaham, and Ospringe, Morning, Quarter T he'' Tally Ho," to - BIRMINGHAM, in 13 hours only , aa, driven through with two Coachmen, fast Day Coach, • 114 -bin g it a quarter before 7 o'Clock, through Redburn, ,n_alet Street, Dunstable, Brickhill, Fenny Stratford, Stoney ' ` e s r e . c ferd, Towcester, Weedon, Daventry, Dunchurch, Co. 7 ii i `l`tYr end Stone Bridge, to the Castle Hotel and St. George's Ira t e y n;'Lliglir street; Birmingham, to. Sniffnall, Wellington, i7g c north, Shelton, Shrewsbury, Salop, Oswestry, Nant. ~.--cosTarporley, Bangor, Chester, and• Holyhead.—ln con -61°,,, a t nee of the decided preference given to the Tally Ho -red the Proprietors are determined no eeperice shall he 4 4 , 44. render . t —reit tol the first conveyance on the Birtningliatu te ll te "Seyerei n," New light fast Coach to FALMOUTH, ''Ytatitith, Exete g r Truro, Bothnia, Penryn, Ashburton, Tot. nas al Dartmouth, ' Weymouth, Dorchester, and Salisbury, li yid Morning at Seven ; through Hon iton, Ax m inster, y ore tut,Blar ' niford Stockbridge, Sutton, Basiugstuke, Hart " rider., Illackwater, and Bagshot. t W OLVERHAMPTON, DailleYr and West-Bromvvieh, t h t aufth Cove n t r y ; th e only Day: C oach, Morning, at a quer sr before Seven o'Clock. The • only Day Coach to WEYMOUTH, (driven through i i rta Two Coachmen only), through . Bagshmmt, 131ackwater, te_ Mii ngstelte, Overtun, Whitchurch, Abdover, Woodyeats, i""slitoore, Salisbury, Blandford, and Dorchester, at a Quar ter Past Five o'Clocci in the Morning. Packets from WeYe - e a r o ,„ u e th , e ta - Guernsey, Jersey, Cherbourg,- St. Maloe's, Zee. - --•Y ,e'ellnesday and Saturday afternoon, at Two o'Clock. • WAR t 1 and. Leamington Day and Night Coaches. sme. rli e " Upion,"souTHANivros, LyruingtaaeLyndburs t ] esenclie stereßasingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Blackwater, and gaeshut, Nei, Fourluside Coach, every Morning at 8 o'Clock; Arrives at the Coach and Horses and Vine be Five o'clock. This is a most delightftil Conveyance to Inn, Southampton, the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Meloes, Havre de f c e r : C a % Uherbourgh, sec.--The Prornietors of the above ,----" hone to receive. a continuance of that support which 'las hitherto been exp erienced since the commencemeut of The " Uni on ." New light Day Coaches to DORCHESTER, in 14 hours ' 4 ,TITs through Bagshut, lilackwater, Basingstoke , Overton, we hitchurch, Andover, Saliebury,Woodeeats, Caste:lore, and ulandford, at a Quarter past Five and Seven o'clock iu the , Morning. ~ nATH and BRISTOL Post-.Coaclies, through Chippen- . _nacrt, Cater, Marlborough, Hupgerford, Newbury, and Reed 111 - `agi every Afternoon at one; arrive at the Greyhound Inn, Bath, the London Tavern, Thoeimis-street, and Swan, Bristol, early the next Morning.—Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Tetuttort ' -end Plymouth, at reduced Fares. The "Umpire," a New. LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one Night on the Road; carrying Four Inside, sets out Daily. at One; arrives at Liverpool next afternoon, tlnough Wo burn, . Lathbury, Northampton, Welford, Luttcrworth, Hinckley, Atherstone, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Kustts ford, Warrington, and. Prescot. KENDAL, Lancaster, - Preston, K.irhy-Luttsdak, Bolton 4 .1 hot icy, Or mskirli, and Garetaug Light. Post Coaches, every Meriting and afternoon. • The •• Rimy& Express," Now Light Four Inside Post Coach,. .e),, LIVERPOOL, in 3 8 hours only, through Warrington, .r e ieseut, Congleton, Lawlor', Newcastle, Rudgly, lenutsford, Voile Stafford, and Litch fi eld, (only One Night on the Road) , -every. Afternoon; .arrives at the Seerceri's Head . las s Dale-street, •Liver Pool, next Afternoon. The advan. tages. to 'FraVellers who honour this Coact' with their pre ference are, far superior to any other on this Road, as the " aeyel'Express" is driven throughout with Four Coachmen Only (Two less than airy other Coach to Liverpool), a saving to Passenger's too evident to require comment; besides the addition=al advantage, especially to Commercial Interests, of perforMing the journey in less time than any other Coach ; and, imeteeithetantling its cheapness and expedition, the Pro -1410.614 Pledge themselves that for safety and accomiuoiletion It 1 4 equalled by few, and shall he surpaceeti by none. STAFFORDSHIRE POTTERIES, , a new light very fast each, every afternoon, to 'emend, Stoke, Shelton, Burstein, Tunitall, Lawton, Hanly and Holmes Chapel. This is the 0 34 . 1(!each direct to the Potterirt. -WAKEFIELD Four inside Post-Coaches, every Morning end Afternoon, at reduced Fares; e . CHESTER,Newpint,Wliitechurch,Tarporley, Namptwich, zlsrtt hwicir,and Middlewich light Coaches, every morning and attirnoon. ' STANIFORD light Post Coaches every morning and after u.",„ 11.`through 13 a ld oc k, Bi gg l eswa d e , S t . N ewts , B uc kd en , 41 -)lerderry, Stilton, and Wandsford. a UNDERLAND, Stockton, aria Yarn Light Post Coach re elc . r tY , :llernm . , by way of Newark, itetford; Doncaster, . Doric*, 1 adeatter, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, °tin peth'ealtd Berwick, and arrives at York,the next More. mg, at reduced Fares. Driven through with Four Coach. :nee billy. Passengers- finding themselves fatigued on the journey, may rest what time they please, and then proce e d without en v a ddi tional Fare. MAIILBoItOUGn are! Swindon, feu' , inside Day Coach, ttireueli Alatemen, Reading, - Lambourn, Parton, Lyrlington i Nswsey, irteott on Basset, 1 1.;rusbury, Hungerford, Newbury and Wi'leli4e:ad. • Driven throu g h with One Coachman only. The New Royal P atent Mail,nosToN and Louth, through Royston, Cambridge, Huntingdon , Stilton, Peterborough, Deeping, Spalding, Spilsby, - Alf or a,G,,,say, and Hull, Evening, at Half past Seven o'Clo c k, before Seven. Sunday, at a Quarter I he " .;xpress e '-' a New Light Four-inside Post Coach to CARLISLE, Penrith, arid Whitehaven, with a Guaid all the way, passes through Appleby, Brough, Bowes, Greta bridge Richmond, Catterick, Ihiroughbridge, Ferrybridge, D oncaster, Newark, Briwtry, Grantham. Stamford, Gree ',nun's, Stilton, iliggleswade, an d B a hl oc k. S e ts out in the aloruin g , and performs the journey with the - .greatest faci lity ; at reduced Fares. Passengers detained on the Road by business or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their Seale hying secured in the neat Coach.—The only direct -Coach toCarlisle. The New Royal Patent Mail, CANIBRIIJGE, through Ware, Iluntingford, Bucklatid, and Royston, Evening, at Ball pa s t Sev,ti o 'cl oc k, Sunday, sit is Quarter before Seven. SHREWSBURY Well and Shitfnal, Light Poste °aches, C r , metoe •s every mourning and afternoon.—Guarded. • B ARNSTAPLE, South:l3olton, and Creditor], New light fast Coach, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Morn ings, at Seven o'clock. - . • The " Rockingham," LEEDS light Post Coach, sets out ev ery Afternoon at Two; and passes through lialdeeks Big' giesWade, Eaton, Buctiden, Stilton, Wansford, Stamford, Preethain, Grantham, Newark, Tuxfoid, Markham Moor, Retfotd, Bawtry, Doncaster, and Ferryaridge, arrives at the polden - Lio u Inn, Leeds, next Afternoon at 'flow o'Clock, in el flame f or th e B radford, Halifax, Sl.ipton, and I ludders a d Coaches,' at Reduced Fares (driven througb with Four Coach men nnlY).—Luggage and Packages wily ed per la.— Il ia nt,w, itbstanding -the uncommoli Ex p edition of this Coach, it all to he the most agreeable and complete Public Con veyance on the .North Road being by any other. _ HA lIROWGATE and Ripo ' n fieiV L u ig ° l7t l" l' m o l St e‘ C l Coaches, every • .. Afterim e n at TiVo; and Eight in tire Nlorniag. ' GLASGOW, lenfigtown e Gretna-green, :knuan, Dumfries, Beasenhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar- K ilo, Cammack, Kingswell; and all Parts of Scotland, a light Four inside Post Coach daily. The "rally Ho," COVENTRY light fast Day Coach, every morning at a quarter b efore Seven u'.clock, through Itedhurit, I uristeele,...Stoney Stratford, 'l'on'ceeter, Weedon, Daventrer and Dimellurch, to Warwick amid Leamingten. HOLYTT D EA, Bridgenorth, W a l sa l, Shrewsbury, and Sa lop, New light last Coaches, ever y morning and afterooon. The " Express," to YORK, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, - etulerlerici, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, a New light Font inside Post Coedit, with a Guard throughout ; sets alit every Morning to the George Inn, Sunderland, at reduced Yam. - - Mountain's " Express, Umpire, and Tally Ho," to MAN CLIESTER, Winslow, Congletou, Newcastle, lValsal, Wol verhampton, andKnutsforcl, new Four Inside Day and Night Coaches, three times a-day. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham New Four inside Post Coaches every Morning, called " The Express, " anti also " The Rockingham," ever y Aft ernoo n, a t reduced Fares. The "Royal Express," New BIRMINGHAM Light Fast Night Coach, in 15 hours, sets out every afternoon, wil ing Four Inside only; passes through Warwick, Leaming ton, Sootham, Weedon, Daventry, Stoney Stratford , a nd Towcester, to the Sara cen ' s Head, Bull-street, Binning ham, early the next Morning. Driven through with Two Coachmen only. The " Express," a New Light Post Coach, to HULL, Lin coln, Northcave, Howden, and Doncaster, every Morning at Eight o'Clock; to the Cross Keys, Market-place, Hull; and also the " Rockingham" in the Afternoon at Two o'Clock. The HERTFORD,Ware,Hoddesdon , and Cheshuut Ceeck. TOTTENHAM and Edmonton Coaches clailY, at Elms., Half-past Two, Five, and Eight o'clock. At Reduced Fates to Leeds, York, and Doncaster, Luggage and Packages at only id per pound. S. A. MOUNTAIN and (20, respectfully acquaint' their Friends and the Public, that they will not he accountable lot any Parcels, Passenger's Log gags., WI itings, Plate, &C. or more Irreel'outols Value, if lost, stolen, or daiciAged, unless entered as such, ated the Insurance 'paid accord,. inelF, at the , :tterieets's Head tun, Skinner-street, Snow-bill, (111.1:31,. This Pay was published. With 99 Plates, 45.. price 41. 148. sd. CIAPTAIN PARRY'S JOURNAL of a SE . - COND VOYAGE fur the DISCOVERY of a NORTH WEST PASSAGE. • Printed fat JOHN MURRAY', Albenuarle-street. This Dav waq published, - - THE .ASIATIC JOURNAL ' and Monthly Register for British India► and its Dependencies, No. 100, for April, 1824, atpongst Other interesting matter, contains the latest intelligence from the several Presidencies in India, including the Appointments for the Four New Re giments recently formed in Bengal, together with the alte rations in the Army consequent thereon. It also contains full and accurate Reports of the Debates at the East India House, uu the 97th February and 3d March, concerning Haileybury College and the Services of the Marques , . of Hastings; and a variety of Home Intelligence connected with Printed fur Kingsbury, Parbury, and Allen, Leadenball st rect. This Day was published, price 53. No. I. of T LIE UNIVERSAL REVIEW. CN. Article L—..Administrati O on NTE of the TS Indian Government by the Marquis of Hastings. 11. Landor's Imaginary Conversations of Literary Men and Statesmen. 111. Nicol on the Nature and Design of Scripture Sacrifices. IV. Pride shall have a Fall. A Comedy. V. Smyth's Illemoirdeieriptive of Sicilyand its Islands. VI. Es sa i d'une Introduction Critique au Nouveau Testa ment Par J. L. Hug et Cellerier. VII. Dello Stato Plum del Suolo di Roma ; Memoria per Servire d'illustrazione alla Carta Geognostica di questa Citta. Di G. Brocchi. VIII. South ey's Book of the Church. IX. Captain Parry's Second Voyage. X.-1. Die Patrizier, von Velde. 3. Peter Schlemibl. 3. The Outcasts. XI.-1. Memoirs of Ferdinand VII. King of Spain. 3. Pecchio's Anecdotes of - the Spanish and Portuguese Revolu tions. 3. Journal of Events in Spain during the last Twelve Months. 4. Bramsen's Remarks on the North of Spain. XII. Letters to and from 'Henrietta, Countess of 6uffolk, and her second Husband, from 1712 to 1767. X l ll.—Nouveau Traite de la Rage. Par L. F. Trolliet. 2. Monogr a phi e sur l a. Rage. Par A. F. C. de Saint Martin. 3. Recherches sur les Pustules de la Rage. Par N. 4. Cas de Hvdrophobie. Par F. Alagendie. XIV. Williams's Select Views in Greece. XV. Vie de Rossini. Par 11.1. de Ste.Tal;;ll. XVI. L'Egypt sous Meli6ned Ali, ou Apercu Rapide de PAdministration Civile et Militaire de ce Paella. List of New Publications. Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Marla Lane ; and said by Waugh and Innes , Edinburgh. sTrucTußEs cuttEt) ry a new Method the above troublesome -4.) Complaint is entirely eradicated, ,(witbout the use et Bougie or Caustic), whether of long or shut standing, el cept constitutional, as well as all weaknesses generally ay. eompanying it, and in a short time the whole system it re. estahlished, being one of the greatest discoveries ever wade. By JOHN LYNCH, 44, Duke.strett, St. James's. Respectable references will be given, if requited.—All Let ters,post.paid. (t:t The price of the Medicine is Four Pounds a parcel. A perfect Cure for Bilious Affections and Obstructions in the Bowels. o .* Svcresy will be obse; veil FLUID EX 'TACT OF SARSAPARILLA. IN are concentrated all the Medicinal Properties of the Sarsaparilla Rout, even to a perfect Saturation of the Menstruutn with which it is pre pared. To such Persons, therefore, who, from various causes, would experience great inconvenietre, or with whom it , wouhl be utterly impossible to prepare the Ott:action. the Fluid Extract, which possesses the advantages of portability, and of keeping its any climate, will be found A most desirable mode of employing this much.esteemed Medicine. Ttiu Diseases in Wald, it has proved most beneficial ate those) of the Skin, such as Scorbutic Affections, Erup tive Diseases, Secondary Symptoms, &c. arising from a dis eased State of the System at large. It may ha taken either alone, or combined with Water, ren.lering. it of the sante Strength as the Decoction. Prepared and. Sold by Butlers, Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, and tin, -ltegent.st reet (near the Argyle Rooms), London ; 20. Waterloo place, Edinburgh ; 34. Sackville street, Dublin ; and by the principal Medicine-I/codes, throughout tbn United Kingdom, in Bottles, at 48. 6d. and 7s, Gd. Be careful to ask for "Butler's Fluid Extract of Sarsapa rilla," as Imitations are in circulation, WEST CITY BIBLE ASSOCIATION. Yesterday evening the eleventh Anniversary Meeting of the members and supporters of this Institution was held in St. Bride's church, and was most- numerously and respectably attended. The Chamberlain of the City, RICLID. CLARK, Esq. took the Chair at half-past 6 o'clock, supported by several Reverend Gentlemen. The Report, which was read by the -Secretary, detailed at considerable length the progress the Committee had made in meliorating the condition of the poor, BO far as regarded their spiritual wants, and also by opening many scenes of distress to the benevolent. A large number of Bibles and Testaments had been distributed in the, course of the last year : there were still, however, many families to be supplied, and aditional aid was wanting. The Report detailed several interesting anec dotes of the eagerness of the indigent to obtain the Scriptures, and their gratitude to the Society. Several Gentlemen subsequently addressed the meeting, and enforced the claims of the Institution in able speeches, seem. mending the adoption of the Report, and moving thanks to the Treasurer, Committee, and Secretaries. The officers for the ensuing year were then appointed ; and the thanks of the assembly having been voted to the Chairman, who expressed his acknowledoments the meeting adjourned. A respite, during his Majesty's pleasure, was .yesterday evening received at Newgate from the Secretary, of State's Once for Jahn Castle, who had been capitally ebtfyicted at the last 'Admiralty Session, and ordered for execution on Friday next. FOR THE SUN. ON THE EMANCIPATION OF THE NEGROES. Ma. Enrrott7-7-The Gentlemen who are for the immediate Emancipation of the Negroes, it is to be hoped, are prepared and willing to pay taxes for their Maintenance until they can fur nish food for thems e l ves ,. w filch cannot possibly be in less time than . three yearse---Tbere are 900,000 t N he e rn gro w e i g li to pe b rish bYe made f ree , a nd the g reater part of famine Unless fed for that period. The cost o f provisions and freightage will be at least one shilling a head. This by the day is 45,0001., and by the year is 16,425,0001., and for three years i n 49,9.7 . 5,0001., which will require three;ntillious of taxes to pay the interest and liquidate the principal. Suppose the Negroes all free at once, ,and they .consent to work for 'their former masters for pay (which is more than doubtful), how are the Negroes to be paid daily ? Their rnasters.cannot iford it ! I Snppose 400 adult Negroes on'art 100 of whom are women ; that the Men work fora shilling a day, and the women for Sixpence a - day—their daily p a y will be 171.1 W. What planter can afford this ? He waits at least a year or a year and a half before obtains payment for the ,su gar, &c. he sends to England.—There is no copper coin in the West Indies ; the lowest is half bits (a small silver Spanish coin cut in two,) and that not in sufficient quintities for this increased. population ; .because, in the pre sent state of things, the circulating medium is only sufficient, and the want of it alone would create confusion, misery, and distress. If the planter sena food to the negroes who worked for him, they . Will think they pay too much, and the planter think they pay too little. What bicker lags will not. this occasion ; and eventually end in the Negrees refusing to work. Therefore, if the Negroes are made free at once, lands must be allotted to them to raise food. At present the Negroes are better off than the . labouring poor of Great Britain ; but make them free and grant ' them latidi, 'they will firSt raise food, then lux uries, as the following will prove :—Four acres of land in that fruitful-Island Jamaica will main tain eight adults, four men and four women.— Let half an acre be planted in yams, of which there will he two crops in a year, the yarns will keep good 'a year; half an acre in plantains, half an • acre in maize corn, three crops in a yearl . half an acre in Guinea corn, which is a grain that fattens poultry better than any other, and three crops grow within the year ; half an acre of Ocra, Lima beans, Granadilla (fruit of the pas. sion flower), melons of all sorts, and pine. apples ; half an acre for the huts or houses, and stack-yard for pigs and poultry. of all sorts.---, There remains another acre, in which may be planted a sufficient comber of lemon, orange, - eueoa nut, bread- fruit, avocata lime, shaddock, (vegetable-marrow ), Pear, and star-apple trees. As up, sugar canes (from which (;these boil sirup) grew nlay t hplanted, and occasionally th e c o coa nut for choc o l a t e , coffee for their consumption might also be planted. These eight N'gr' s might vary their breakfeits end dinners and suppers as often its they chose. Having cof. ► fee, cho colate, sirup, maize core, plantains, yaMs bread-fruit, ocra, fruits and hogs and poultry in abundance, what lima' beans, besides. the finest poor man in England' lower mountains in can command these. The Jamaica. produce the best the higher monntains apples and Eu ropean ieg et " bles quantitiei. Cabbages are coffee, and told as cheap and are as abundant in.: Kingston Market as in that of Covent-garden. The above proves that the human e. p.a..) vAN ' NING to emancipate gradually the Negroes is not only best for the Negroes themselves, but the most beneficial to Great Britain. A WEST INDIAN. From the LONDON GAZErrE, March 30. BANRRUPTS. - - J. Flinn, Liverpool, ea rthenware -dealer, to surrender April 7, 3, at the Swan Inn, Hanley, May 11, at the Legs of Man Inn, Burslem, Stafibrdshire. h m r e e s e b u c r y, u p Solicitor; Mr. Wheeler, Lin coln's-inni-fields. Wiltshire, corn-factor, April 19, s Inn, Tethury, Glocestershire. Solicitor, Mr. Carter, Furnival's-inn. . J. Rickards, Newmarket, innholder, April 3,6, May 11, at 20, 1 V A 1 . aT. 1 1 13 , °w a t n the ' i% I a T i the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Glynes, Burr-street, East Smithfield. , M. C. Sanderson, Park-street, Grosvenor-square, coal-mer chant, April 3, 24, May H, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basing hall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Harris, Bruton-street, Berkeley-square. W. Phillips, Bristol, linen-draper, April 20, 21, 111ay 11,' at the White. Lion Inn, Bristol.' Solicitors, Messrs. Jenkins and Abbott, New-inn. DIVIDENDS. April 10, E. Blakey, NelaitOUd-stieet, milliner—April 20, J. Austin, Berkhampstead. St. • Peter, Hertfordshire, coach maker—April 24, J. Anderson, West Smithfield, bookseller— April 20, J. G °laden, Goulden's-place, near Hackney-road, carpenter—April 27, \V. E. Kirkpatriok, Lime-street, mer. chants—April 24, 3. Steele,, Liverpool, chart-seller—May 1, H. Oakes, Chelmsford, linen-draper—April 24, J. W. Carter, Mercer-street, Long-acre, coach-plater—April27, E. Lindo, Bil liter-street, broker—April 24, E. Ingram, Reading, dressmaker —April. 24, G. Dixon, Chiswell-street, Finsbury-square, iron monger—April 24, J. Alloway, Rotherhithe, timber merchant —April 20, J. Antrobus, Liverpool, draper—April 22, J. Hard man, Spotland, Lancashire, cotton-spinner—April 21, H. Thompson, Sculcoates, Yorkshire, merchant--April 21, J. Boyes,'•Anlaby, Yorkshire, sugar-baker—April 21, T. Gell, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant—April 22, A. Meyer and H. Wilckens, Liverpool, Merchants— April 23; B. Walker, West Smithfield, tailor. • _ _ CERTIFICATES, APRIL 20. C.. Rist,. Lombard-street, autioneer-4.iiiYson, Lad-lane, Manchester-warehouseman—'r. S. Tarling, Layton, Essex, tailor—R. Het bert,. St. Mary-Axe, wine -merchant. . . •.• • • .PA R'f NE RSH IPS DISSOLVE D. M. Cooper and J. Coates, Richmond, York, boot-makers— W. Mackay and J. Church, Sittingbourne and Green-street, Kent, surgeons —B. Cock and G. I3arwise, Lambeth -terrace, plumbers—M. Bradley and A. Bradley, Brown's-lane, Spital fields, pawnbrokers—W. Taylor and.. C. Knight; Worthing, Sussex, livery-stable-keepers—J. Preston and R. Leigh,. Han ley, Stall - Ord, attornies—R. Rees and T. Birchen, Swansea, ironmongers -=G. B. Pearse and A. Gann, Vere-street, Oxford street, •auctioneers—J. Houghton and B. Rossiter, Liverpool, - booksellers—E. Pugh and J. Knapp, - New-thad, Whitechapel, - Baxter and A. .Prentice, Manchester— .• Postlethwaite and J. Jackson, Ludgate-Street,. glass-dealers— J. Orintod and J. Padlcy, Ardwick. Manchester, livery-stable keepers. • . PARLIA 11ENT, HOUSE OF LORDS, IlAncit 30. MISCELLANEOUS. Lord GRANTHAM presented a petition from Royston, against the Duty on Coals carried coastwayi.—Laid on the table. Mr. SPICAIIIIAT , T, from the Treasury, presented certain ac counts relative to the public debt.--Laid on the table. Earl MORLEY presented petitions from Plymouth and Bodmin, praying for the - abolition of Slavery, and one from Plymouth, in favour of the Plythouth improvement Bill.— Laid on the table: SILK TRADE. The Marquis of LANSDOWN held a petition from a large proportion of the Master Silk Manufacturers of Spitalflelds.— They prayed that the House would pause before it passed the Bill for opening the Silk Trade, as owing to the greateidear ness of labour in this country they were convinced that that trade could not flourish under the free competition proposed. They also Prayed that if Parliament determined'in its wisdom to pass the said Bill into a laW, the period at:which the Trade was to be opened should be extended from two years and a quarter to five years, in order to give them time to alter their machinery. He (the Marquis of L.) had thought it his duty to present this petition, but wished to state thatit continued to be his opinion that if the measure before the House were pass ed into a laW, however partieular branches of the Silk 'rrade might suffer, the great bulk of that trade would prosper td a much greater extent than it had yet done in this country. - At the same time, he admitted that where such great interests were concerned, the petitioners were entitled to the most serious at tention of the House. —The petition was then read and laid on the table. SLAVE 'TRADE. The 'Order of the Day for% going into a Committee on the Slave Trade Piracy Bill haying been read, Earl I3ATHURST stated, that it was of the greatest im portance that the Bill Should be speedily passed, as unless it arrived before the'Congress of the United States had separated, the Treaty with this country could not receive the sanction of the American Government, and would remain unratified till the month cif November. Under these circumstances he trusted that the House would have no objection to negative the Com mittee, and to allow the Bill to be read a third time at once. , Earl GROSVENOR should not object to the course pro poied by the Noble Earl, as.he was anxious that so salutary a measure, and one that did el much honour to both countries,' should be passed into a law by both of them as speedily as pos:. tßible. It was now forty years since the first attack had been made upon the Slave Trade, and it was not less remarkable than gratifying, that almost all the leading individuals in that great cause should be alive at this moment to witness the com pletion of its triumph. The Clarksons and Wilberforces were still alive. The Noble Earl then repeated his observations re specting the propriety of affording greater and more specific facilities for. the manumission of slaves in the West Indies than were provided in the instructions sent to Trinidad. He con tended, that althopgh the question whether the children of Olives were born slaves, had been raised, and an Act had been passed on the subject four years ago, it would remain as un settled as before, if the present instructions did not take effect. lie considered, however, the Noble Earl at the head of the Treasury to have given a pledge, that if the facilities now af forded did not prove sufficient, greater ones would be supplied. The country also stood pledged to adopt decisive measures to carry its instructions into eilect in case they should be rejected by,the Colonies.. Supposing Jamaica to treat the Noble Earl its it had done before, what course would be pursued? Should we have a bloodless warfare at the Custom-house ? He also wished to know how the large Ecclesiastical Establishment for ' the Colonies was to be provided for. The Noble 'Earl then Lointed out the adyantage of free labour as exemplified at Sierra eone, and congratulated the House on the introduction of the present Bill, which he trusted would produce a salutary effect on other nations, and lead to the universal abolition of the boners of the Slave Trade. Some individuals were found who maintained that the Situation of the slaves was as good as that of labouring men in this country. Let it be compared, and the difference would appear as great as between dui-lends and light, between hell and Heaven. " Earl BATH URST explained,. that no doubt whatever was entertained of the Planter's right to his slaves and to their issue. It was. confirmed by all the laws on the Statute Book. The Act to which the Noble Earl had alluded was not to regulate that point, but to effect a general registering of slaves. By that Act it was provided that no money could be lent on any plantation on the security of slaves, unless those slaves were inscribed, on the. General Register. With respect to the assur ance given by his Noble Friend on a previous occasion (the Earl of Liverpool) that every encouragement and facility should be afforded to the manumission of slaves, they had his hearty concurrence. As to the conduct to be adopted towards discussi on those islands having Legislatures of their own, which m i g h t not he disposed to come into the views of his Majesty's Gov ernment thatand i o n f di Parliament, he the knew pwart t nothing an an any prospective i t o kel i y ve to increas e e a t in that House of measures to meet that con tin g enc y . He therefore trusted that the Noble Earl, to whose since re zeal for k the abolition'of slavery he did full justice, would abstain from raising a discussion which would be only calculated to. counter act his own wishes. The Marquis of LANSDOWN concurred with tilt Noble Earl opposite in the propriety of avoiding intempestive discus sions. • He hoped; however, that the Assemblies of those Co lonies which did not' come under the operation of the instruc tions, would be induced to'take a more reasonable view of the subject than they had hitherto done, and following the example of the islands where they should be carried into effect, would adopt measures not more connected with humanity . than with their own interests, which would relieve both his Majesty'? Go vernment and Parliament from the necessity of returning to this discussion with a determination to enforce the general welfare of the King's subjects, whether freemen or slaves. With respect to the measure before the House, it was one which he had always urged as indispensably necessary towards the total abolition of the Slave Trade. He should even take blame to himself for not having proposed it long since, had it not been necessary that it should be adopted in conjunc tion with other Powers, and should be preceded by negocia dens. He considered it. most fortunate that the States of Arne rica should have been led, by an act of their own to declare the cl a n y cl e ti r d r e r d ade on the subject, bjeclit,ehunnt d d e i r d st n od h not know k t no a a w t w treatyhad was not been on he ict t Itt Americang re a i tb their e m l s e s — g) h_j ( tEoxi contain nto l vtheßaoiandvnt having nnaa u gve r pon s s tr t tel or aet s vin a li i lts d toithoh t h pinesr a e sttut to bin b e; al ait c nyh o aa ds u i lmthdhhei the aeetnotrxnw expressed ee e csasos r assueeuddnt measure etarh e i yuc e h l spot 'by to uni all other States.—(Hear, hear! from Lord Bathurst.)—For an- ' til the concurrence of every Christian Power had been ob tained, the abolition of that abominable traffic would be incom plete. Glad as he was to see England and America at last embarked in the same cause—(Hear, hear !)—it was an addi tional satisfaction for him to see them embarked on a principle so intimately connected with their common origin and their common religion, and for the maintenance and extension of which their respective means were so peculiarly well adapted. He hoped that from the moment the Treaty should beconchid ed, no time would he lost in entreating, or enforcing by de mand if necessary, the adoption of a similar measure by other States, so that every individual carrying on that infamous traf fic should be proclaimed hosiis humaui generis, and treated as such. He felt it, however, an act of justice to an indivi_ dual to say, that the principle of the Slave Trade being piracy, had been originally established under the auspices of a British Officer, Sir William Ker Grant, in the treaties which he bed concluded with the Arab Powers on the Persian Gulf. —He found Wit condition' of the peace granted to the Arab Princes, that the carrying off of slaves from Africa should be deemed an offence against all countries, and they had entered into a solemn engagement to that effect. How far they had kept it, he Told not say, but the principle had been laid down, and when cnce adopted and maintained by the other Powers, would sweep away the Slave Trade from the earth. He should not object to the course proposed l.;y the Noble Earl; but on the contrary thanked him for the zeal which he had displayed in forwarding so salutary and honourable a measure. • The Earl of HARROWBY.explained, that the American Congress had passed a Bill in its last Session, declaring the Slave Trade to be piracy. Since that time there had been a treaty concluded with the British Government, by which both -coeintries gave. each other a right of search. This Treaty and the , Bills passed by Congress, and now passing by Parliament, were independent of each other, so that should Treaty not be ratified* still the Slave Trade would reniain piracy by the 1,1, 1 ,8 of blith countries. It was in order to make our inten tions clearer, than it was. desirable that the present Bill silould, arrive in America with our ratification of the Treaty. He wished only to add,_that America pledged herselfin that-Treaty to unite with England to invite the other Powers to declare the slave Trade piracy. --(Hear, hear !) The Committee was then negatived, and the Bill reada third time and passed. Lord G. SOICLEIISET and others brought several. Private Bills from the Commons, which were read a first time.—Ad journed. HOUSE OF. COMMONS. BRISTOL AND TAUNTON CANAL BILL. Sir T. LETHBRIDGE moved the second reading of this Mr. WARRE opposed it; anti moved, as an amendment, that it be read a second time that day six months. Mr. C. HERVEY supported the amendment. Mr. BRIGHT and Sir T. ACLAND supported the The House then divided — For the second reading Against it - 111sjority - - -—6 B The Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be cotn- - • 102 Mr. Alderman THOMPSON presented a petition, signed by 20 Merchants, Ship-owners, and others, -connected whit the trade of London, in favour of the St. Catherine's Docks. Mr. Ahlerman BRIDGES presented a similar petition from several persons in the wine and spirit trade. - f••••••• •tfr. MANNING presentedapeeltionagainst the St. Cathe-• vine's Dock, from the London Deiek Company. • Mr. GRENFELL said, that the commercial interest severely, felt the want of a New Dock Company. - THE MANCHESTER GASLIGHT BILL. Sir J. MACKINTOSH. presented a petition from Mr. Walker, a Solicitor at Manchester, complaining of certain at tack* his character, contained in the Evidence before a Com mittee of the House on the Manchester -Gas Bill, and praying • that he might be allowed an opportunity to clear his character • from that imputation. The Committee on the Bill had ad journed sin: die , so that without the order of the House for them to resume ieir sitting - and hear the evidence he might ad duce in support of his character, his professional prospects would be materially injured. Mr. BRIGHT objected to receiving the petition. • Nothing,. • he said, which took place in a Committee of the House could be called in question in the House. The SPEAKER assented to the doctrine of the Hon. Mem ber. The Committee on the Bill had not yet made their Re port, and the House could not therefore know what had taken place before them. - • Mr. HUME complained of the 'hardship of this rule if adopted by the House. He wished-to know what address an • individual had under such circumstances. The SPEAKER repeated that the House could not be cog nisant of the circumstances until the Committee had made their , Report. Mr. BRIGHT said, that even a Member of a Committee ought not to speak in the House of what had .passed in a Com mittee until a Report had been made. • . Mr. P. MOORE spoke a few words - in favour of the petition. Mr. B. WILBRAHAM doubted whether the Committee ought to receive evidence pro. and con. as to incidental points which might come out on their inquiries. . Sir JA M ES MACKINTOSH withdrew the petition. Mr. CURTE IS then rose to submit a motion respecting the matter of the petition just introduced to the notice of the House. His motion was founded on the evidence which had been heard before the Committee, and which evidence affected the charac ter of IVIr. 'Walker. The question was, whethe: certain peti tions presented to the Committee in favour of the Bill were genuine or not ? The Hon. Member was proceeding to ob serve that the Committee had been imposed upon by several petitions being presented on the subject of the Bill, signed with fictitious names, Lord ST AN LEY objected to referring to the evidence taken before the Committee. Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH contended that every Mem ber had a right to speak to the evidence front his own memory. The SPEAKER admitted the objection taken by Lord Stanle3i.. Mr..CURTEIS said the practice of signing petitions in the way he had mentioned was but too common.—After some fur• then remarks on the same subject, and on the necessity of, the House having a matter so nearly connected with their honciur fully inquired into, the Hon. Member moved, " That the Corn. mittee on the said Bill do resume their sitting te-Morrow." Mr. STANLEY opposed the motion. There was no doubt, from the evidence before the. Committee, that • the inhabitants of Manchester were against the bill, and that several persons had most improperly signed many hundred fictitious names to petitions in favour of it; but there was no evidence directly to connect Mr. Walker with this fraudulant conduct. All that ap peared in evidence was, that these fictitious naives had been affixed in the presence of Mr. Walker's clerk. There was no imputation on Illr. Walker, and there ought to be none on the Committee, who, when the supporters of the bill were ashamed of it, and gave it up adjourned, sine die, from motives of corn passion to the parties, whom they must otherwise have brought before the House for their conduct. • Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH supported the motion. The Walker, House; and they ou g ht to be ordered •to adjournment of the Committ ee , s i ne di e , was a di s obedience of the Order o hear Mr. Mr. PHILLIPS said, the Committee having adjourned, sine die, did no longer exist; and this question was, whether it should be revived or not. He did not think there was any case made out in support of the motion. • Mr. T. WILSON did not think the double signatures men:. tioned as having been attached to the Petition in question ginated in fraud. He was, however, under the circumstances, willing to abandon the Bill. •• Mr. BRIGHT thought the matter ought not to be allowed to pass without some act of condemnation or punishment on the part of the House, for the deception which had heed pfac tised upon it. •It was a practise became too prevalent in the country, that of putting a false name to a petition, and'it -was high time that it should be known that it was a breach of the privileges of that Ilouse. Sir I. COFFIN hoped the Committee would be revived; in order that justice might be done to all parties. Mr. H. SUMNER advocated the course recommended by the last Speaker. Mr. Alderman HEYGA.TE supported the proposition for the revival of the Committee. The Gallery was then cleared' for a•division, but the motion was negatived without a division, Mr. CuitTEis being unwil ling to press the question at the present time. ORANGE PROCESSIONS. Mr. DAWSON preiented a Petition from the Freemasons of Ireland, complaining of their being included in the 'ACt . for the suppression of Secret Societies. The lion. Member ob served, that there was a vast distinction between the Freema sons and the other secret .Societies of Ireland, which ought to exempt them from the operation of a measure of this nature. 'He wished to take that opportunity to complain of,that obnoxi ous and mischievous prtrt of the Orange Societies of Ireland, called the Orange Processions—a practice which he apprehended would meet with the strongest reprobation pf the Muse, and which he contended ought to engage the attention of the Legis lature. It was a melancholy fact that twenty-five men were now on their trial in Ireland for murder, committed dnring tumults proceeding from these processions. Be had on a former occa sion reprobated the Societies themselves, .and he now repro bated their processions more than any other part of them. The Catholics would have their processions in opposition, and thence it happened that every individual in every county was enlisted on one side or thc other. Such things could not but end in inis chief, and the ditgrace of that state of society which tolerated them. Mr. S. RICE expressed his thanks to the Hon. Gentleman for the speech he had just m ade . I t w as calculated to do more good to Ireland than any thin g th e p r esent Session had' pro due d; and he hoped it would go forth to that part to which he articularly.belonged. At the same time it would.be ne cessary p that Government should give their assistance. c more Mr. HUME thought. that 'the only way , to, suppress - kbose di s g ra ceful proceedings would be by removing every.M.agiStrate that continued to countenance them. Mr. BROWNLOW said, that he had a petition of a. simi lar nature to present, but• would deliver his . sentiments upon the subject upon the petition then before the House. He thcrught it his duty as an Orangeman, and connected with the most Orange town in Ireland, to declare that it was, in his opinion, the 'duty of his Majesty's Government to put . down the proces sions in question. He agreed with Baron .111‘ . Lelland;ithat Whilst they existed, no man's life was safe, no property was worthy a pin's purchase, and that all persons would quit the land where they were allowed to continue.—(Hear''.) —With