The Sun. — London, England, 1827-12-03 00:00:00

:~- (I‘.-&;t-, ' . . . ,/- . . . VI .r Ct•n i . ..._ a ,-, . - . .. . - • . . , ~.. • ,t. -- - -, , g,, , • ~ . . . . 44 11 , / - 7,0 , , ,„ Z 4 7 . , • - . , ... 1,47 T ~ ~,, . 4 a 4 • eeis . l k.„ . .. .s . .., i--0- ) ~,,,,,,,,, , ..._,.- - ! 7„ MANUIVIISSIO4‘ DTATKI 1414) 81 8 _ . . , „li ko . . _. .., 71,7*A --- --,,, -7 --r ''h * j j '.--...,..'- ..,- 4 I,' • -, S' • Ll `-' -• e 3 4 , -••-- '''N -- .----'' 4' IN , e , '' ' ',' ~''' .), - ' I ~,,_ * . I The Privy Cotiftcll - neit ii - Frids to dear furl ,- • - ' ( 0 .‘,•-• - :4 t.. ..•,. V Th'' ('' ~..‘: .‘, \-,11,0../ :,, , ',,,_!, '.... , -,:,-', ~y'' , \ . 4. arguments in supportaq the" rueenoi AI of the ow .4., 7 f''' , ..,‘',, - * ~,,,,, ,4 . • _ . ~.. ~ ~i ', ',' I . --- ~...., 1 ; and mortgagees of landed and other properly • fL.) ' 1 N 4 i., • '1 Demerara and Berbice, against the Order in 0 - • -.- ...y.. 14`. . . . 1 4 1 - 'i - -" ,,,, -. ' c .''' I.' ' 4 -' 1... •1 1 / 4 '' , '''' 7 - ‘—'l'''lll' ' i i ..-I . . ':- , ,- , '.• it . _ t) • , -) .z r _ . c ..,... .., ~,,wz,l -"' ~ „ 7 - ---,....,, ,,n y 14 c ,-._.‘ -, t's , 4- , cil for the compulsory manumission of slaves. ~..,:,-, -:,--. / -,.; • ~; .*,„' it* - :i. : • ,i i ' .'I ' ) ~------._,_____ V Lords present were Lord Bexley , Mr. S. Bou _ __-----__ - Hon. Gentleman whose name we did not learn. His Le r been crogst woman , 1 1 ld he took ho e an , Iv hat coming his Lerdshirii threw irot wil for here -6 Gately d she escaP e i v - n arked hich reilecto say wh sl y, to de. the cask , iesitatiov, ipt•A aiia COFFEE URNS,Pa ' AL TEA TRAYSTb, and WAITERS, Patent Table and t c,L LA-I ‘ 4 ' LS, KNIVES and FORKS, Patent DISH I:ta'IEVIESN' isoPlaNted CRUET and LIQUOR FRAMES, DISHES, WATER PLATES, &c. A NS, MANUFACTURER, FISH-STRBET, ~.espectfully acquaints the . Nobility and Gentry that ireful lay' completed an extensive STOCK of the above lArtieles, of New and Elegant designs, and of superior 114411 i1), which are offered on Terms from 30 to 50 Per -‘ ' t tt. under the usual Retail Shop Prices. sqo vt , The largest assortment o f kE CRATES, KITCHEN RANGES, FENDERS, IRONS, CULINARY UTENSILS, &c., , Lo Nt to be s een i n an y H ouse i n t h e Ki ngdom. ° N STOVE GRATE BAZAAR, Fish-street . hill, and Finsbury-place, South. Shipping Orders executed with dispatch. ,CE. ther twrs :oun- Th e wile, .ight As ,ONDON, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, ta2i . - PRICE 7D. soon as Counsel were called in, Major Moody presented himself at the bar, and said he wished to explain. certain points of his evi: dence which seemed not to have been clearly•under stood. He then observed; that in the •use of the word " master," in speaking of the treatnient of the slave, he did not mean merely the owner, but the manager, superintendant, or attorney, or any other party by whom the affairs of the estate were di rected. In answer to a question from Mr. NV: Horton, Major Moody repeated his former state ment, that an estate managed on the principle of kindness and conciliation to the slaves, would in No. 10,991. PUBLICATIONS:, EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. 92. FIELD SPORTS :FOR DECEMBER. nV BRETT'S PEERAGE.—The Pro• prietors of this long established Work respectfully announce to the Nobility and the Public, that a New and Improved Edition is in the Press, and will appear in January next, with a New Set of Plates, engraved in a very . .superior Style, under the Superintendance of the Edit Or. A new Edition of DEBRETT'S BARONETAGE has been for some time in Preparation, and will be pub lished early in the next Year. Dec. 1, 1827. battery thrie )n the daY bc'e Diriniitted, t , is frq ipanio ticin Of ", A m , ling the de by t' t he t he A f pinta ° ~ere " :es t hat .cet use to :hey foal. , ed :e ly acel itr et , i ve ly engl e y lance. ,• in , iter, who tor he partY' 4 ol then 0 1 " tarot' n the p o m id he wo t t e this time !I; o , s eut laving .0 knocked ir d, !nmplained e at it was :count: +f t eand Clefen fac ts ,,, t he -40s. amage 9 ' vhich Was the plead i T e i H properly ba used them , ,„ se e the r:7 O • that t IS 3 _ te s angel in s td 1131 1; m y time- 01 , e tinge wa s , ' s o of mind, : eos t his ,nten 0 I Objec t nhy o.)j iies A not so ''' 'ORS. Lt the Coin et. noch verbY. 2 . ................. D e vonshire' ' 19 la ............ . Leicester ...••' Doc. 4. n Be ............ ••• 4 ... .. 4 ...... naliam .... ... . ..... " 0 .......... ." a tam ............... ..., Leltenham ...... 0 sport ............ art ............... 9 .................... .................. lISCHARGED, bot December 3, Liverpool Liverpool iverpool Liverpool Liverpool , Liverpool ~ Liverpool "Iverpool , Liverpool rHE coM MII' sioNs• „itt.„., ted. 3 9 1 19 1 5 , t () 41_(Lee Ay of J. fl lir WAlt°' of I ' 4 uare, le Ate my, of a t ' u Ni * ford-stree t, CllevAse , f Jot Jut e dargaret , Y` ank-ho use, P ig b R.N., of ‘ , f 113 e daughter v ne ,o. stun and of usannab, relic" strand, E 1 0; Lady, by b lears1 ear 5 red for ol z ci r b ur inch e tion s all her c ot3e vi • il i of lion to tbe a toni Pg les • of 431 ' 1 „0 i of her stir' many of slier • ell COII9OIOO will taristian• 11 6 "0 1 rtland , pla ' r an d Goveru° O after a °D f John Peg mas phIPP" f tli' syllf e ,ish.to r ~, Kens hob, . d je, 0 , Eliza louse, " e ar K ate, °I . OO I, Rev' I 76, nawall. Lim ?! in south L nrinc'jjf ,an, Esq., .017,g, , a CoT o y f e War( dec , 0• i n a .60,0 ice fis p i P had no " - wile'. Oil e - of wee k s, wer a the poctiv°, lap Of aa tru ly tha t fefi f ° !if / f / es t 7 t A a nd teen m it° th i s tra Ever active Aships and ,1 life, his egt l , knew him b a t the ((JUNG). strand. --- EA GLE LIFE ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION, C ORNHILL, and 10, WATERLOO-PLACE, 18r,„, Established 1807. rt;4OCT TABLES for MALE an d FEMALE LIFE. K DIRECTORS have caused NEW TABLES to be calculated, in which the relative t u i s l B of the lives of the two sexes are at all ages ` consequence of thi s improvement— he Younger Mrates.ale Lives are i nsure d a t Premiums below ordinary The Female Lives at rates lower than any other Office. Life. Assurance :say be effected for North and South ql7,l srica, f or the East L a di es, for any of t h e B r i t i s h C o l o- Garrisons, for a continued or an especial Maritime rik, for the Whole of Life, or for the duration of any Mi t4ry, Civil, h: 'PlOtrlati Duty. Four -fifths of the Profits c are divided among the Assured, Whether at home or abroad. cClodruhitd!; and 4t _ A Medical Officer attends daily, at Two o'Clock, in betbre whom Three, in Waterloo-place ; llhiß;?ecetisar app ointe d : " .c4 ans are in all parts of the Kingdom. HENRY P. SMITH, Actuary. l'isim;" --- -, . 1 ' ITALIAN MARBLE CHIMNEY PIECES, Ei&l, CHOICE OLD WINES, 14.. tY valu a bl e Pictures, of t h e Fi rst Class, Three Antique ;p a of Ci cero, S ocra t es , an d an Equestrian Figure, ;pa ,I. \ i histori ca l Carv i ng i n I vory, Two Day and Night 'leopes, and valuable Items, ES . SRS. BROOKS have received instruc • 01, tions t o SELL by AUCT ION, at their Rooms, 28, „, 130 nd-street, on TUESD AY and WEDNESDAY, the 4th ; 0 5 th of D ecEarnEa , 18 27, at Twelve, without reserve, 4, I talian M ar bl e Chi mney Pieces, of superior workman- P, adapted for every apartment, from the mansion to the ' ( ° , tra gey consigned from I !„'Neest Ifre At th e Caine f . a of very choice th Marble Patent Works in klel.Alineers: ofl favouritee rinigesim,ec'oamCp:ilalinrg.fine old_ B . ?: five iro and other P - oi ls, Pale and Brown Sherries, of peculiar 4,flavour East India Madeiras, Claret and Sauterne, &c. I } a Wed fl I ki Y) 80 valuable Pi etures , o f th e Italian, Fle et, and Dutch Sch oo l s, some o f which are of the first 1, 4 i , Particularly an Historical, by Gui d o, a ditt o , by Pa atilt" 'and an Ori g i na l Sk etc h, by. A. Carucci, the ge- Tbr el , l 'n of a Gentleman. , Illet eri „ , " n nney Pieces to be viewed two days, and the t had a i b t ' ll e b day prior to the sale, when catalogues may be ' 'looku, 28 , Old Bond -street. . . r ir ° ----- ---- .r , Y - dARK'S GENERAL OUTFIT. \ict „,6T 07,9 WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and n , AIIIG b IES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER 0f4 4( '' STRAND. 11 : 1 Th ei . n. ' 4 ' Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gera -1 tLe E . l ll naeding to South America, or any other part Belts, Itei t lt , ° ! ), , will find la this Establishment the whole ti ths, / q .ditary Appointments, Swords, Chacos, Sashes, \ \ Y t artti I L t ''ls, ttc together with a large and well•manu -1111.1, "`"ek of S . Cots, Couches, and Bedding • Cabin l !' ll e aqu a Tables, 'ea Chairs, and Lamps i Sea ' Chests, tl Tr 4, ' I knock Trunks, and every ether description A l 's el AN Equipage. 1 ,. 1t h tL e 4 ORTINIENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted c i t kale t - . l ttessary requisites for India and other tropical th tl itls6,."kewise a great variety of Silver and Plated ka ( j, Knive s and Forks, suitable for families going 4b' Atili. a and llindostannee Books, Maps, &c. 1% '4 / , ' ri f e : 14, 4, .."'IONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curriele,. k : t :' tiL bteton, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with t F,' ' ‘l l ,7tPtion of Saddlery, &c. &c. for home use, East ' 1 fr o ; I ndies, and South A Merica, which merit inspec ,:iP, 4, 1 1 thei r exce ll e nt quality, first style of workman moderatenderate prices. k .. ,i,„ 4 4 ; 4 Articl es in this Establishment are warranted_v stl"all•ent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly 14 ' 7 ' of asking one Ready Money Price, but froiy, ' abatement is made. 1 4r - AiAIL COACH-OFFICE, LAD-LANE.i . " h folloWina ROYAL MAILS . . depart '‘',o4bni th e abo ve t' Office , every . Evening:at half-mast (,?4 , tt u ads excepted at even) . ''' l 4 % ," ari ay d EXETER, through Devizea, Taunton, and h Atti t o ,,. . . ' '' l tor ti LqAPLE New Mail, through Alilverton,,Wi c ' l lli''llarnitton and South Moha n . 5 ; t0i,, ) ,11.0.6 "(A if and KIDDE RNil NST ER, through hip 44 4, ' - / entry- ' (.. , \S't ‘Ak i .ol. ,cough Alarlborough and Chippenham. 4, 111 4 '5 . 1.;. and EDINBURGH, through Chorley and ,tXp . g,,' ` '' '''t -.4 til ‘th• la Salisbueyy Blandford, and Dor (.. , ....., — e , ) 1 , 4 1.\/, . ' " 0 ‘ - `4ITH I.PLYMOOTH ROYAL MAIL. so 4 ~14,/, a,l e l 'EAD, through Wfilverhan3pton, Shrewsbury, 111 , ,t0 r 4 , 11 11i 0 4 ,,N10L, through Newcastle and Cengleton. t o Allt,p'n'lESTEß, through Derhy•and Macclesfield. ' I L* u t - tb HAVEN, through Carmarthen and Haver fl'"l\i°4t. Ct f 1 0 1 --I, through COleheeter, Ipswich, and Setae. " . vi ' l g POST C&ACHES start regularly at the time specified : lA :tYrn o , I I ‘' I tORNING POST COACHES . llorm eh , through Blandford and Dor chester at . Five. % I . l\ 'ott' 0 : t hrough Bury and Scale, at Half-put r . ,_' i11 ' ..441 a n d Derby, through Leiceeter, at Ualf-past WindBor L ' a hnouth, and Plymouth, at half-past Six. p,bir ini , L aad Eto n , at Seven.. lilt. ngakn, Coventry, and Holyhead, a Quarter before Li ve , 1 , '%in t - IP °l, throngh Bi rm ingham, a Quarter before Eight. ight-•,ounpton, tlirou,h Winchester, a Quarter before Cs,, 1117 1: e h t t b ,. a 'Y and Dover, at Eight and Ten. ' ll , Eight and Ten. (' it44. .,AF'TERNOON POST COACHES. h Catrii k iazrry e n d h over, at Half-past T wo. ' f ore , : , t 'nal Edinbur gh, b er b y : l through Garstaug , a Ql!Latter before po."l.kNogli Northampton and Leicester, Cf a , fr " • a Quarter fort vuau°rvP, t hrough Kendal and 'D um f r i es , a Quarter be , ' Manch . o il ., p %ter, through Derby and Buxton, a Quarter be .,.., our , 'oatti,,,,, /lour. --Ulan,, through Loughborerigh, a Quarter before Brist ol ,„•,,• 11i11n,,,—" Itatlthr oug h CI ' enham, at Four. , h a 1, I 41,11.1t0u, ll''' and Tenhy, through Swansea, at Four. W indsor j''''' , l6l Cross and Bridgewater, at Four. Livorp o , „ 4'l . ti, Eton, i a. hour. Two. t(lgh Coleshill and Lichfield, at Half-put Norwich, tl Five. 4°411 Webeater and Ipswich, at Half-past L :ft i) t e t i: n b st y ji : rr. t fr h ii r o u s g h i Leicester and Northampton, a Quarter "' f ,°te Sie mf ""*govv, through Carliele,•a Qt-uul•r A bell bef ore Nixester, thr "gli Leek and Macolesdeld, a Quarter Nottingham t'i litir m i_, , . rough Leiceeter,. a Quarter before Six. Qu arter ogliarn and Coventry, through Stony Statford, a t "arter befor e six. lin lYhead and Sltre h Car o h r . d E u •.'a urv, a Quarter before Six. , Il orou , 1 ge uterprole, New Post Coach (in six hours), 1 ,.,,, VI Ituntin c 1 1,) rior e si r. W6l- -*fteb- su per ior g" .‘lasrlt‘et°"'hga, a t u ( b l a r r i O t l e r g ib h b o e E u fo r l i n y e e , , s l a i .. x it C :tl u ep al o l i e t r , a nd I4nn, (i n twelve hours), vh , , A tt i , a l a ti thest er New Independeant, through Leek and Mac.- cam a Qilatter before Seven. before S p v"w, Edinburgh, Dumfri es , and Osrlisle, CNaußteripior a Quarter - 5' and Dover, at Seven. S'r COACHES to every City end Luring To , • g un i n biallufao w t he Kingdom. 'T • WA. TRRHOUSE and SON, Propriesa' re. _., Tire Proprietors o f the hove Carriages will not be sccoantable for any Parcel or P a a, ka what(:v4r, nor for any Passenger's Luggage ab ove the f•a e loe of Five Pogrule, l!llese the came be entered and paid for accordingly at the tim e of the delivery of any suit , Pared, 1), , c1. - 22 - .,:, er PlS senger's Luggage, to them or their ment4. NAVARIN, &c. This day was published, in one vol. Bvo., illustrated by Plates, price lbs. boards, NARRATIVE of a TOUR through the MOREA, giving an Account of the present state of that Peninsula and its Inhabitants ; including a View and description of the Port of Navarin. By Sir WILLIAM GELL. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme,• Brown, and Green. On the 15th of December will be published, L ORD BYRON and SOME of his CON . TEMPORARIES, By LEIGH HUNT. 'Tis for slaves to lie, and for freemen to speak truth." _ . Montaigne. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street, On Saturday .next, in 2 vols. post Svo. price 18s. EIHE CLUBS OF LONDON; with ANECDOTES of their MEMBERS, SKETCHES of CHARACTER, and CONVERSATIONS. This work comprises Anecdotes, Recollections, and Sketch'es, of almost all the eminent persons belonging to the various Clubs, not only in our own days, but in those when his present Majesty was Prince of Wales. Printed for Henry COlbtirn, New BurlingtoNstreet. In 3 vols. post Bvo. price 275. B LUE -STOCKING HALL. A Novel " From women's eyes this doctrine l derive : They sparkle still the right Pro►nethean fire ; They are the books, the arts, the academes, That show, contain, and nourish all the world." Love's Labour's Lost. Printed for, Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. THE KEEPSAKE for 1828. Post Bvo. price I/. Is. lit JENNINGS respectfully informs the • Subscribers to the Keepsake, that this beautiful Volume will be ready for delivery on Tuesday, the 11th of December. The Embellishments, consisting of Eighteen Engravings, executed in the first style, are now ready for delivery ; Columbier 4to. proofs, 21. 2s. ; french proofii, 2/. 12s. 6d. ; India proofs, Si. I3s. 6d. ; India before the letter, 4/. 4s. ; India proofs, with the etchings, 57. 55. Published by Robert Jennings, 2, Poultry. Early in December will be Published, in 3 vols. liimo, with Frontispieces and Vignette Titles "to each volume, engraved, in the best manner, from Designs by Allan, Corbould, &c. price 10s. 6d. neatly half-bound , TALES of a GRANDFATHER, being Stories taken from the Jiistory of Scotland. Humbly inscribed to Hugh Littlejohn, Esq. " These Tales were written iu the interval. 9 other, cations, for the use of the young rely fhe are inscribed, - - They embrace, at the sa e, some attempt at a general view of Scottish History, with a se lection .hf its more picturesque and prominent points....— fir;ing been found useful to the young person for whom / the compilation was made, it is now given to the Public, ia:Lhe hope It may I/0 a source of instruction to others."-- Author's Preface. Abbotsford, Oct. 1827. Printed for Cadell & Co. Edinburgh ; .and Simpkin and Marshall, London. . . Who have just Published, CHRONICLES of the CANONGATE. By the " AUTHOR of WAVERLEY." Containing— Tale lit, THE HIGPILAND WIDOW. Tale 2d, THE TWO DROVERS. Tale 3d, THE SURGEON'S DAUGHTER. • Two vols. post Svo. 11. Is. Nis. TO PURCHASERS OF CARPETING. rrWELL and Co. beg to announce to the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, they have just received the largest and cheapest supply of BRUSSELS CARPETING they ever possessed, at 3s. 4d., 3s. 6d., Ss.' 9d., 45., and 4s. 6d., per yard. Twell and Co. have not the least hesitation in asserting their low priced goods are superior in quality to any that have ever been offered, and the whole have been allowed by good judges to be un rivalled ; they may be equalled, but cannot b. excelled. Their stock of Druggets and Blankets, Baize., Quilts, Counterpanes, and Hearth Rugs, India Hemp Carpeting, Turkey, Persia, and Kidderminster Carpeting, Matting, and real India Mats are arrived for the autumn trade. An early inspection will prove advantageous to purchasers at Twell and Co.'s Drapery Hall Carpet Warehouse, 273, High Holborn, facing Red Lion-street. Moreens for beds and window curtains to any shade or colour. FOR COUGHS. PECTORAL ESSENCE OF COLTSFOOT. THE Herb Coltsfoot has lorig`been distin guished for its excellent properties in the cure of Coughs, and other Pulmonary Complaints ; and this Es sence has, in the course of a long practice, been found the most safe and effectual remedy for Coughs, and all Dis orders of the Lungs. It gently opens the Breast, and im mediately gives liberty of breathing, without any danger of taking cold, and thus it affords great relief in Asthmatic Complaints. It allays the ticklino• which provokes fre quent coughing, clea nses the small glands, relaxes the fibres, and thereby enlarges the cavities of the vessels. — Thus it will prevent Consumptions, if taken before the Lungs are ulcerated. It softens husky and dry Coughs, and heals rawness and soreness of the Chest. This Pectoral Essence is prepared by JAMES RYAN, Surgeon in Bristol ; and sold in Bottles at 2s. 9d. and 3 s• 6d • each, by F. Newbery and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Church Yard ; J. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; W. Pegg, 29, Dame-street, Dublin ; and in most Country Towns. Observe the name P. NEWBERY, 45, St Paul's, en graved in the Stamp. Yesterday, Mr. GEORGE HENSHAW, of the New-road, Loughborough, had a milch cow die raving mad. It appears probable that the cow had been bitten by the same dog which unfortunately bit Mr. BaYANs, of Segs-hill, as he lately purchased it near there.—Notting hum Paper. The son of the Archdeacon BUTLER, D.D., master of the Free School in this town, attained his ma jority on Wednesday. As a token of respect to " The Scholar of the age," and the gifted and successful preceptor of youth, a large party of gentlemen dined at the Raven Inn. The sentiments expressed by the assembly were those of affection, mixed with admiration and respect for the vene rable preceptor and his family. —Shrewsbury Chronicle. The following is an exact copy of a notice stuck up in the kitchen of a public-house, in Oxford :—" a Wil barra to be raffeled for at 10 See Cribers at to Shilings ' Each puterup to spend 2 Shilings and the Winner to Spend to Shilings.— Oxford Herald. LORD NO RE DRY'S LA TEST.--Lord N. holds lands adjoining Dean —, his Lordship's cattle having trespassed on his neighbour, the Rev. Dean had the damage valued by the parish appraisers under the late trespass act, and sent his Lordship the bill with a polite letter, in which he stated that he did not value the amount of the compen sation awarded, but as it should be charged to his Lordship's care-taker, ►t would make him more cautious in future, to Which he received the following laconic reply. MY DEAR DXAN, — Forgive us our trespasses as we for give th em w ho trespass against us—Your's, i Tipp erar y Free Press. NORBURY. There is much various information in this I good old- periodical—a . judicious blending of j the useful with the ornamental ; and, in point of style, a revivification of the old leaven, of the times when one single number of the " Edin burgh Review" was found to contain, both in point of thought and 'language, germs of almost every excellence. The first article, entitled " Dr. Laurence and Mr. Burke," is valuable for its character of the former—a writer whose name was becoming rather musty—with. respect, how ever, to its elaborate, but partial analysis of Burke, the time; we fear, is not yet arrived when that unequalled writer shall receive impartial jus tice. It is scarcely, two years since the " Quar terly Review," with more of truth on its side, asserted that he was divine, or something to the like effect. ^ The present periodical uraer-rates him in every respect ; first, as a writer ; secondly, as a politician ; thirdly, as a philosopher. As a writer, it has discovered that . he is replete with bad taste, that his very eloquence is false,' and that, "in works of a serious nature, figurative style should never deviate from the subject matter,"—that is to say, that " s it should be alto gether laid aside. Close upon the heels of this rigorous dogma, which smacks more of Scaliger than Jeffrey, we find the following very unlaboured and unornamented sentence. The " heavy artil lery of powerful declamation, and the'conflict of close argument, are alone wanting (to Burke), but of this the garrison is not always aware, his noise is oftentimes mistaken for the thunder of true eloquence ; the number of his movements distracts, and the variety of his missiles annoys the adversary a panic spreads, and he carries his point, as if he had actually made a practi cable breach, nor is it discovered till after the smoke and eonfusion is (quere, are) over, that the citadel remains untouched." Here we lose sight of the subject matter altogether : our ideas, averted from Burke, are hurried away to Badajoz or St. Sebastian : a proof that it is far easier to lay down than to practise a doctrine ; it is, in 'fact, like the author of Irene condemning Cato for the coldness of its love-scenes. As a poli tician and philosopher, the Reviewer 7 —eloquently we. admit, though unjustly--4enies Burke s pos session of that sagacious prescience which even his worst enemies have, one and all, accorded him. Thrown back by this bold assertion on our recollections, we:find _in the splendid " Re flections" the following passage, in which Burke's prophecy of Napoleon's despotism is as shrewdly and distinctly shadowed forth as that Nay dramatist Seneca's prediction of the disco very of America. "If the project of a Republic (he is speaking of the earlier periods of the French Re volution) should fail; all securities to a mode m ed freedom .fail along with it ; insomuch, that • onarchy should'ever again obtain ascendancy 'France, .under this or any other dynasty, it will probably be the most arbitrary power that has ever appeared on earth." Has not this been the case, even to the strict letter of the law, with the Emperor and his conscriptions ? The Reviewer goes on to express his astonishment at the great increase, in his later years, of Burke's splendid imagination. This is singular, but not unpre cedented. The fancy of that most learned and versatile wit Rabelais, who, like our English Statesman, possessed: and turned to *account every variety of knowledge; was never so lavish, brilliant, or overwhelming, as in his Voyage to the Holy Bottle ;- yet this extraordinary work (in which, 'on the single subject of architecture, there' is as much lore displayed as would serve to set up six modern professors for life) was penned when he was past seventy. We have nothing further to remark On the subject. of the Reviewer's analysis, except that he grudgingly does his sub ject a scanty and inadequate justice. With the exception of Shakspeare, we conceive Burke to have been the most • variously gifted genius that ever existed. His wit was equalled only by his learning ; his imagination was supe rior to both. In his letter to two Noble Lords alone ; which,lif we remember rightly, scarcely exceeds eighty pages ; there is contained (and the author of the " Pursuits of Literature"—a high authority, has recorded the same opinion) almost every variety of intellect. The poet,- the satirist,. the orator, the scholar, the philosopher, the tragedian, (for what can equal its deep pathos in parts ?) may here draw nourishment from the' same salubrious and prolific spring. As a whole, it is without doubt, the most con anzore work that Burke ever penned. The " Reflections" are more_profound,more elaborate, more finished ; th e " Thoughts on the DiScon ertswasdthi al shame, s be i l n eo e st c ; i r t e as , ni a dm n a d ag s e i t r e r g c Discon tents" more corr ect an d so b er —b ut t hi s i s more .oet xi n d a l r e n k s c e t e t h n e d a s:e is i v i t e m n m i t , e a t d o y v t a h b e derive no useless hints from its perusal. The " State of German Literature" is a su perior article, and almost equals the celebrat ed analysis of Machiavel which appeared in the same Review some months since. Its turn , of thought, however, is far different from that which was wont to distinguish the Edinburgh Review, whenever German talent was mentioned. Then it was all scorn and pungent sarcasm ; now it is unmeasured eulogy. The Editor has mani festly been compelled, whether reluctantly or not, we cannot say—to bow to the opinions of the day. As far as mere style is concerned, the article may challenge severest scrutiny. Like Denham's description of the Thames, it is full but not overflowing; bestrewed all over with the rich lights of fancy, yet without being like Prince Esterhazy's court-dress coat—one broad tasteless and unvaried illumination. Its elo quence g r o ws out of the subject matter," and merely s erves to set off and enamel, not to change or o verload t he tone and colour of its argument. In proof of what we have just ad vanced, we g ive the Reviewer , s character of the German Lessing. He thinks with the clearness and piercing sharpness of the most expert logician ; but a genial fire pervades him, a wit, a heartiness, a general richness, and fineness of na ture, to which most logicians are-strangers. He is a sceptic in many things, hut the n oblest of sceptic s ; a mild, manly, half-careless enthusiasm straggles through his indignant un belief; he stands before us like a toil-worn, but unwearied and heroic champion, earning not the conquest but the battle; a s indeed himself admits to us, that " it is not the " finding of truth, but the honest search for it'that profits." We confess , we should be e ntirel y at a la ss for the literar y creedof that man who r eckoned Lessing other than a thoroughly cultivated writer ; nay, entitled to rank, in this particular, with the most distinguished writers of any existing nation. As a poet, as a critic, philosopher, or con troversialist, his style . will be found precisely•sucti ae we of England are accustomed to admire most : brief, nerv ous, vivid; yet quiet, without, glitter or antithesis; idio ,vatic, pure without purism, transparerit; yet full of charac ter and reflex hues of meaning. " Every sentence," say, Horn, and justly, "is like a phalanx ;" not a word wrong placed, not a word that could be spared ; and it farms it self so calmly and lightly, and stands in its completeness, so gay, yet so impregnable ! As a poet he contemptuously denied himself all merit ; but his readers have not taken him at his word : here too-a similar felicity of style at tends him ; his plays, his Minna von Barnkelm,, his Emilie Galotti, his Nathan der Weise, have a genuine and graceful poetic life ; yet no works known to us in any language are purer from exaggeration, or any appearance of falsehood. They are pictures, we might say, painted ribt in . colours, but in crayons ; yet a strange attraction lies in them ; for the figures are grouped into the finest atti tudes, and true and spirit-speaking in every line. The " Private Theatricals of. Kilkenny,"—a subject on which, if we remember rightly, Mr. Banim, in his Tales of the O'Hara Family, has lightly and gracefully ,touchedevinces some odd and - , amusing research. Two English Bishops,it seems, a Pope, and a couple of Car dinals, have 'been 'famous for their theatrical abilities; one sound divine in particular, had the .honour of putting King_ James to sleep (a faculty which by no means impeaches his orthodoxy) during the representation of his comedy at Cambridge. At present—as the Reviewer . properly:observes—farce is confined to Sir Harcourt Lees. The article headed " Re- Auction of the National Debt," is long and looks learned ; we have stood shivering for full ten minutes on the brink 'of its first page, with out once daring to plunge in ; deterred chiefly by the arithmetical figures which are scattered over the surface of the article, like warning posts on the Serpentine .during a frost, and which are set up, weconclude, pretty much for the same reason—to show that the places pointed out are beyond our depth. The c , Spirit of Party" is a temperate and useful - defence of What needed none ; namely, the late , perfectly justifiable coali tion. Its object is to prove-that the Union was both natural and necessary ; that neither parties were compromised by it ; and that incalculable benefits may (we would add more decisively accrue from ite adoption. In' the ; course of this argument, a cursory allu sion is made to Lord Londonderry, who is bepraised, !quite as much as he deserves—and a pungent note proves moreinvincibly than ever that Chief Justice Best is far indeed removed from either of those two qualities, the possession of which has redounded so much to the celebrity of Job :and Solomon. The remaining articles, not forgetting the animated Review of O'Driscol's History of Ireland—we must dismiss with this imperfect notice, that they' will each, more or less, amply repay perusal. Indeed, the whole number is of a very superior cast, possessing with' all the good taste and information of the Quarterly—a tact—a pungency—a condensa ion—and a versatility, in which that periodical as of late been somewhat deficient. !FORMATION TO MASTERS OF YES SELS TRADING TO MEMEL. ExTaatcl: or A LETTER Fitaid TRE AGENT TO LLOYD'S AT MEMEL, DATED NOY. 10. " Mr. Notzke, Master of the Isis , in very hazy weather last summer, mistook the Polangen-wood for the Dutch cap, and made, as,,he supposed, for this port. In a short time, the vessel struck on a ridge of stone, and soon became a wreck. As this ridge bad not been surveyed, it was afterwards examined by Mr. Schroder, Pilot Commodore of this place, who found it to be a mile in extent, from north to south, and about half a mile broad, with its outer edge more than a mile from shore. From the depth of nine feet near the middle of the bank, the south end of Polangen wood bore N.E. by E. I E,; Polangen Church S.E. by E. 4 E. ; and Immerset wood nearly S. 4.E. by compass. The depth along the edge . of the reef is in general four fathoms, as it it along the Immerset reef, which extends to the dis tance of half a mile from the shore." COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE., LIVERPOOL, DEC. I.—We have had a great de• mand this week for Cotton. The import is 3,552,, and the sales reach 15,810 bags,, at an advance of id. on American, and id. to' -Id. per lb. on Brazil and Egyptian (of the American 4,000 are supposed to have been taken by speculators), viz. 540 Sea Islands, at 124 d. to 17d. ; 100 Stained at 64d. to 9d.; 6,420 Boweds at sd.•to 64d.; 1,910 Orleans at cid. to 8 d. ; 3,060 Alabamas, &c. at sd. to 6d.; 570 Pernamg at Bid. 'to 91d.; 1,980 Bahias and Maranhams .at 74d. to 811; 250 Paras; at 71d. to ' 74d. • .190 Demeraras at 7 d. to B d.; 53 0 Egyptians at 7d. to B}d.; and 260 Surats and Bengals at 4d. to Rd. per lb. The export of Raw Cotton from Great Britain, during the week ending the 24th of November, was 725 bags; and from London, Li verpool, and Hull, in the shape of only Calicoes (2,747) and of Twist (3,520) amounted to 6,267 bags of Raw Cotton. ' Advices from New York, of the 31st of October, continue the quotations of Up land at 10 to 12, but the premium of exchange was at 1,1 ; which during the three previous weeks, had been'quoted at 11 to 114. SUGAR, &e.—There has lyeen very little demand for sugar, and only 350 hogsheads haVe been dis posed of :we do not alter our quotations A fs_ ,•.. chests brown Pernambuco were taken.for shipment: at 28s. Nothing has been done in East India; IJOl' in Cocoa, Ginger, or Pimento. • About 150 casks Jamaica Coffee have been disposectorat last week'. quotations ; and 450 casks of Molas ses at 295. Gd. to 30s. for Berbice. g reat business has been done in Ashes ; 1460 ba rrels having been sold at an advance of I s. Gd. per cwt., in consequence of the small produce in America, and which ha s been p ointed DRYSALTERIES, &c. — A g out ; e P r o c t w s t h . ave realized 305., and a few wbl some t PearlsDy v ‘ i ina o te o 3 D arsos. per transactions are not worth no tice; the 200 tons Lima,Nicaragua Wood and 50 tons fine Cuba Fustic were withdrawn, for want of bidders at any thing near a'market price. 700 bags Saltpetre, 400 bags Sumach, a few tons Gallipoli' Oil, 20 casks Quercitron Bark, and 50 tons Brim-. stone, have found buyers at last week's rates. There has been nothing done in turpentine. 1550 barrels of Tar have changed hands without much alteration in prices. Very little business has been done In either Tallow or PalmOil , us b in u e t s o s u h r a q s u b o e t e a n tio d n o s ne ar i e n supported. The sales of Ivor y (fine CarnereOn and Angola) went off wit h tolerable spirit : ones and twos at 231. to 26/.; 'and small scrivelloes at 11/. to 13/ p . R p o er vi c s w va t N . s d .—so utypaid. little b Butters this week that the present quotations 'may be considered merely nominal. Beef, Pork, and Bacon, very dull. KITCHEN MARQUISES.—.The Frenell are fond of having German coachmen, for the pleasure of being able to say--:-.Pai lin baron Alle man d dans no n curie —(I have a German baron in my stable) : the Germans, to return the'compliment, used to call the French cooks Kitchen Marquises.-•-London W ee kl y Review. • (From the Annuls of Sporting.) " Winter advances from yon treeless hill, Its 'stern and withered front but wanly lit By- the far sun's cold ray'—whilst, sharp and shrill, His wrath is heard in many a gusty fit. Verdure yields to him, and the glassy wave, Fanned by Isis chilly pinions, stops its flow, And, at his touch, becomes a chained slave : Yet, nor his band that sears, his winds that blow, • Loos'd by old Eolus from out his cave, Arrest our progress—ours, the hunters' hand, True to our sports, as to our native land." It is a' fortunate circumstance in the vocation of the sportsman that the most dull and dreary season of the year is converted, by him, into a period of superlative delight; and thus, while the features of the worldly minded assume a more than usually gloomy a ppearance, the eyes of the fox-hunter sparkle with delight at the sound of the cheer ing h'iloo ! the tally ho ! the break away ! the madden ing .-east! 'the general crash, and go away! It often hap pens that the month of December furnishes some of the very Lest scenting days throughout the season, and conse quently, good sport with fex hounds may be confidently anticipated, unless prevented by the severity of frost. A master of fox-hounds, and a very good jqdge .af the.t' mat ters, not long ago observed to the writer that he thought October was one of the best months in the season fOr scent, and I have no doubt the observation, founded on experi ence, was strictly correct; but, as October can only be re garded as a. cub-hunting month, and as the weather, though it may suit hounds, is not well calculated for horses, December must be preferable on the whole. On a warm day in this month, fox-hounds will generally run breast high ; and we are of opinion the best runs we ever wit nessed occurred in December. Up to' this time, but it is a young day yet, foxes, generally speaking, have been fount plentiful : we saw a few favourite covers in one of the first hunts in England drawn blank, it is true ; but this was no - proof of scarcity, as was very clearly proved, front finding several brace of foies at adjacent and perhaps• less likely places. 'A fox is a shy animal and easily disturbed, by shooters, in beating covers; and, therefore, November, the zenith of the woodcock and pheasant shooting season, is a period when they are very likely . to be annoyed by the knights of the trigger. . . . The same observations which have been mails in the preceding paragraph respecting scent, are applicable to har riers as well as fox-hounds ; and, therefore, on the subject of hthiting, little further'need here be said. One observa tion more, and we have done :—We never recollect the leaps (or jumps, in more fashionable phraseology) so blind as at the commencement of the present hunting season, owing, unquestionably, to the uncommon mildneis of the weather, which continues also, till a much later period that► usual. The fowling-piece will remain in active operation, at least for the early part of this month—we say the early part, as grouse-shooting expires on the 10th ; but, indeed, as far as relates to these birds, they are not approachable after the middle of September, unless in places where they are very plentiful and have been little disturbed. Of all the kinds of winged game, none is so shy as grouse ; at the same time, of all the kinds of shooting, none is to be com pared with the pursuit of these birds. At this period of the season partridges will take good care of themselves, and we never recollect noticing more. Pheasants will now be slaughtered by hundreds, by the fashionable Lanus method, which for the credit of true sport, we sincerely wish were altogether abandoned. It is a system borrowed from the Continent, and like a good many other fashionable follies got from•the same source, is by no means consistent with true English feeling. Woodocks have been, and will continue to he, tolerably plentiful. Snipes have been scarce,—at least as far as our own observation will enable us to form an opinion. Wild-foivl will present themselves during this month, particularly if the weather happens to be severe; and those ' who are partial to this chilling diversion, we advice to visit Lion-hall, Essex, where they may be skilfully initiated into whatever relates to "shoving punts up to wigeon," the "rrirple chase," and all the rest of the muddy work. Coursing, every season increasing in popularity, and now supported by numbers of the most celebrated sports men of the day, will, this month, be greatly followed, De cember and ,January being decidedly the best in the year for trying the metal and speed of the long dogs. Ashdown, Swaffham, and some other meetings of considerable con sequence, have taken place ; others will soon follow. Our present number contains ample reports from the fields al ready beaten, as our next will of those of others not as yet tried. THE ARMY. MONTHLY MILITARY OBITUARY. General Sir Robert Abcrcromby, 75th Foot, Governor of Edinburgh Castle, Airthroy Castle, North Britain. LIEUTENANT-GESERA.I.S.-Stehelin, Royal Artillery Drivers, Department of Cotes du Nord, France; Sir Henry Oakes, Bart. East India Company's Service. MAJOIL-GENERALS.-Sir Neil Campbell, Commander of the Forces at Sierra Leone, Freetown, Sierra Leone; Francis Burke ; Alex. Murray Macgregor, late of the 4th Ceylon Regiment. LIEUTENANT-COLONELS.--CalTleron, 3d Foot, Chin surah, Bengal ; Hector Munro, halr-pay Ist Garrison Bat talion ; Castleman, half-pay 9th Foot. MAJORS. - Jervis, late Staff Captain at Chatham ; Chamberlain, half-pay; 84th Foot. CAPTAINS.-Clarke, 2d West India Regiment,. New Providence; Carmichael, half-pay 72d Foot ;D. APPher-. son, half-pay, 92d Foot; M'Arthur, half-pay, 100th Foot; Jarmy, late sth Royal Veteran Battalion, Cork ; Brooke, half-pay 66th Foot; Fenwick, half-pay 57th Foot; Menzies, half-pay 63d Foot ; Macauly, ditto ; Hubbard, half-pay Royal West India Rangers; Babington, half.pay Unat tached; J. Lord Duffus, half-pay 106th Foot. LIEUTENANTS. —Bu§teed, 69th Fopt, Mullin,gar ; Whyte, 98th Foot; St. Clare, half-pay 84th Foot; Mainwaring, half-pay 110th Foot; Huson, half-pay 41st Foot ; Marsh, late sth Royal Veteran Battalion ;- Donaldson, ditto, Glasgow ; Hughes, late 6th ditto, Antwerp ; Kenrick, half-pay Maclean's Rec. Corps, ltutlaen, North Wales ; Rose, half-pay 93d Foot ; Gilbert, half-pay 48th Foot ; Perry, half-pay 52d Foot ; Williams, half-pay 58th Foot; Hatz, half-pay 60th Foot ; Sparrow, half-pay 15th Dra goons ; Card, half-pay 28th Dragoons ; Armstrong, half pay 14th Foot; Hodgson, hall-pay 33dy 7 1 t . l o i ot Rest S td r i c a , half-nly 45th Foot ; Tu • ham, ialf-pay Royal C, , t,,,ie, 'alt-pay Independents; a • Boyle, halt-pay Royal Artillery Artillery, London pogeys, half-planyb2":ll'l'll.closvl:.-IB)aattailion of Militia; Drives, London. SacoNU LIEUTENANTS AND ENSIGNS.-Pl'olll3, 28th Foot; Hickson, 35th Foot, at St, Lucia; Hayes, 38t1) Foot ;J. P. Dobre, half-pay Stith Foot ; Bryan, half-pay 39th Foot, Paris ; Allan, half-pay 23d Foot, Glasgow ; s hhalf-pay Montreal. 2 Howell, half-pay 93d Foot ; Babbage, half-pay 20th Foot; James Macdonald, half-pay Macdonald's Rec. Corps; S. Dobre, half-pay 6th Foot ; Broadbent, half-pay 27th F oo t ; M'Lean, half-pay 73d Foot. Q p U a A y l T; t-I I I DragoonAST 1 I S Guard Ag s n e ; w, Thompson, '7ltFoot, Canada ; Reed, half-pay Hunt's Fen c ibl e C ava l ry ; Pengelly, f hal Dragoons. Veterinary Surgeon Rickwood, half-pay 19th Dragoons. MEDICAL DmaaTmENT.—lnspector Dr. Jackson, half pay ; Dr. Wright, half-pay, on passage to New York ; Staff Surgeon Dr. Dease, Edgworth's Town, Ireland ; Surgeon Dunn, half-pay 67th Foot ; Assistant Staff Sur geon Dr. Kennedy, Jamaica ; Assistant Surgeon Gullifer, half-pay Royal Horse Guards ; Assistant Surgeon Curiae% half-pay 96th Foot, Leith; Hospital Assistant Muir, Sierra Leone ; Macara, St. Lucia. Captain, RICHARD DICKENSON, mentioned in the Brighton Paper last week, as a sojourner in that town shortly before be received the appointment of Com mander to the Genoa, previously resided some time in Newcastle. He w,,a highly respected by all who knew him, for his pleasing manners and gentlemanly demeanour. We feel sincere pleasure in recording his - good fortune, not only in the certainty of his being speedily r aised to the rank of Post Captain (ha having fought the Genoa with great skill and bravery. after Captain BATOURST was killed), but. for the honour conferred upon hint of Com panion of the Bath., Captain DicKENsoN, we believe, was one of the first officers appointed under the new re gulations of the Loan HIGH ADMIRAL, that every 74, a% well as vess els of a Superior class, should have a Com mander, or second Captain, on whom should devolve the charge of the ship, in ease of accident to the C a p ta i n ._ Newcastle Chronicle, general be much more productive thun one where a contrary system was adopted. By Mr. W. HowroN—What length of time do you think it would take before the colony(Demerara) would be in that state, with respect to free labour, as to make it the interest of the owners of slaves to desire manumission ? • Major Moody —L-It is inipoSsible for me to fix any period. I have no means of forming an. opinion. Mr. W. HORTON—DO you think it would require 100 years ? • Major Moody —I really ; cannot give a precise, answer, but al; far as my ()pinion at , -the present mo-, merit goes, I should not say less than 100 years. Mr. W. HowroN—Taking all circumstances into • consideration, you would not say less than 100 years.. Major Moody—Certainly not. The witness then' went on to Say that he had seen cases •sntneient to warrant him in the conclusion that free negroes were' not so well inclined to labour, or so profitable on a sugar estate, as slaves. Sir R. Woodford had give& him (winless) a document, showing the compara-.' tive produce of slave and free labour. From this it appeared, that in 1824 1,069 free negroes were em ployed in the cultivation of their own land, and pro•, (laced 222,290 pounds of cocoa, while in the same, time, 1,600 slaves produced 2,200,000 pounds.- 'Taking the average value of this produce, the la-. hour of the slave was worth 341. 4s. Bd., while' that of the free negro did not exceed 5/. 3.,..10d: In answer to questions from Lord, Bexley, wit ness said that'the free negroes also raised provisions in the same year. He could not tell what proPor don of the 1069 were employed in the production of the cocoa. Mr. Hummer, in support of the,prayd of the me morial, then addressed their Lordships on the evi dence which had been adduced. The Learned Gentle-. man then prineipl proceeded e nftheß erb t ic ocontend e nuie a order, which w r li ai ci rs lit:;tahe was in generali te ff ect. nothing less than a violent abstraction of the pro perty of one set of men, at a value which others might please to call compensation., If, he contended; the order for compulsory manumission was carried into effect, justice to the owners of property in the colony demanded that compensation should be made for the whole lose of the property thus injured, or. that means should be painted out by which that loss, could be supplied. It could not be supplied by the immediate purchase of another slave in the room of him manumitted, for the sale of a single slave was a matter of rare occurrence. They were generally' sold in families. Another effect of this order would be, that of putting the interest of the master in direct. opposition to the . personal comfort and convenience of the slave. At present the slaves in Demerara were for the most part on," task work," which left a large portion of time as over hours at their own dispOsal, to be employed for their own profit. When the masters found that the property thus acquired by the slave was to be employed in purchasing his ma numission, even against his consent,he would change, his system, and by making him work the full twelve hours in the day, deprive him of the means of effect ing his (the master's) ruin. The Learned Gentle man next proceeded. to contend, that the supporters iioentsoclnv7t:(e.ai9crlhlwintaahtrsoe sah.teteqnutieoantioonf of the order were bound to show (if any thing of the kind existed) what was the remedy for the in.: jury which the owners of colonial property would sustain by it. It was said that free labour would supply the place of slave labour. That the tnemo rialists for whom he appeared begged to deny. The negro would not work unless stimulated to it by strong motives ;.without snch motives he would not give more of his labour than was sufficient to supply him with the bare necessaries of subsistence.— The negroes of some of the Eastern: States of North America were emancipated 50 years ago, and yet, so far were they from having improved their condition in that time, that a large portion of them were en"- coumged and assisted not long back to migrate to Hayti, where they were received as " apprentices," and as such were obliged to submit to compulsory field labour. In 1821 slavery was abolished in Colombia; and in 1825 it was found necessary to introduce a law for the relief of agriculture in that country. The Learned Gentleman here read several extracts from the evidence, and from the report of the Commissioners sent to Sierra Leone, for the pur pose of showing that no dependence could be placed on the labour of free negroes for any permanent effect. The case of Hayti ought to make a strong It 0 uwl would u I p d r 0 p b n e sde a o s i k wnt e ode lieu ret o l i f neoo t f i te m e toi tilliloenanaelisrn)srtoe°snsr,ielaynal conditionn d impression on their Lordships. From the answers of Mr. M'Kenzie, our Consul at Hayti, to questions. sent out to him from the Foreign Office, it appeared, what thee- that since the' abolition of slavery in that colony, the owrad s e r. another ie innw o g rho f oseteu t enl h aa ; :dl e tleto a iissii: l :ll l y ° teua mg drntty ou ohdt i ety t ios o tisl r e der ? This sugar-plantations were nearly annihilated. Amongst other proofs of this, it was stated, that the export of 0 hogs s 9 e o o ,o u o t o of th at, heir Lordships, that his s h u e g n a d r s; fro a m nd S in t. l D as o t m y i e n ar it w . could do, was to point which the execution of the They stood there to defend legally acquired. clients did not appear there to propose fiht ai f l o y r p is l r a e tl ei ips to what had been .. already done oodn t t T i nh l ruoe i hdaegtmteierrty.rothehlLe weresyeAoovobediencenegroesurtel Lordships lr,dsyht to the other regulations sent out. Mr. Sergeant IiOSANQUET was now aboutl the to address the Council in support of the order, when Mr. W. HORTON observed, that the Learned. Gentleman (Mr. Hibb ert ) h a d quot ed several au thorities agai n st th e pract i c abili ty of managing an estate with free labour. Th ese were diametrically - . opposed to other o pi n i ons f ro m respectable indi Yi duals 'on the same subject.:—(Ffere the Right Hon. Gentleman read some extracts from a work published , by a member of t h e Anti -Slavery Society , in which' n were strongly insisted upon-) ---Now, if such state the advantages of free labour above slave - labour 1 ments could be proved, it wo uld b e right that evi dence on the subject s hould be brou g h t before their Lordships. shi M psr . w S ei c e rg a e , a v i a l i t e ß h o n sa w N o Q u u ld ET nn s l a y id c , al t i h s a t t ici t i li xtn their Lord as were named in his instructions. existed subject, he such s t a ly e i d d e thus i iis publicly, M r . W. HowroN did not mean to p o int out any particular course to the Learned Counsel, but as opportu nities would be given to' those who 'held t h ose opinions to com e f orwar d and state the grounds on which they had f orme d them. tiffehnicicelsy, o f that h opinion uon ion Mr. Serg ean t BosANQUET now o b served, t h at ' his, Learned Friend had produced and c ommented on certain documents which had not b e f o re been l'e feried to, and that as they Were now, for the first time, adduced, he was n ot prepared to reply to them; and therefore hoped th e i r Lordship s wou ld I g i ve himhim a httle time to lo o k over t h em.o Af te r some few obser vat i ons as t ther e th this the most. con venient time, their Lordships adjourned the further h or ing of the cause till Monday.