The Sun. — London, England, 1814-06-28 00:00:00

~~. "_" T " .~ .1".40.1.4.46•540- * ,iiettOrit k , . 4.. . W. fl.4i l V . i.J• - P.rei. Alk !P . 1 - )1A i, i ~i, 4,.4..,,,,,,., • lac- .---,, (~ ..... ‘4- 1 , , • , ...1. , ~.,..iv.,„....c . ct„,.,-,,...‘,. •s r A , A .....; , i..:.1„fe11i,f7r7.WM4A...'? ~ ,,,,,..., : i •IKO, ' '3 " 4'N ' • '.. M . ' ... ';:t .'' ;' ,..f.' :•1 ,4. ),'*A 'l- ,t /.. .t*:l " i ''' ' ' . . 47 r •rt . ' -" rfr . '1 !. • ..... e... • 4.. '•, AV 11.1:!: ;•'-'tl 0X%4 . - •k-*-A,l•zk,r;',i, "•.-4_ 2_:-....i.:, •..zri. , 4 , , 1.. = !...; -.:.- y i -,--,-_-;,,,::,-i., ....., ..:,.--....A• i #j).:),:,.;43-kr,-,-,. \,...,"• .... , ,,,- : p , //, , ,,,,AV • ,-",''.../?7,--,---;N. '4:4;#/iIU) _ .• F 0,,.. 4 • , . • , 074.,, V t a. k. • 1 .Z 444 e • ! - 6R04.] TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1814, [PRICE SOCPT,NCE-HALFPENNY. • 1,.. THEATitEjwYAL, Di:un - -LANE. 01 . S PRESENT-EVENING, June 28, their l!aies,A,serv,-,nts. will perform the Coniedy of r ' • THF S 'HOOL FOR PREJUDICE. .A 6 14flicli will ' be C added, the Melo-Dramatic Romance of ILOTSION. ' . . • To-Morrow, Harare; with Turn Out. 41. mlnut,7'1t-OFFICE, 27th May, 1814. 01 144 iT 2 ICE is hereby given, that a Session of Oyei h "'id Terminer and Gaol Delivery, for the 7'rial of op ihe imnnatted on the High Seas, within the Jur; Frliction of Old ; I : 4ir. altit of Ehgland,u'ill be held at Justice Hall, in the 1 : 411e Y3 London, on Friday, the Ist of. July next, at 4'Cloci in the 41lierning. J. Tr. CROKER. tirABOLITION OF THE SLAVE TItADE. frt,, "7, FRIENDS of HUMANITY are ac ;4141 s C l Ltinted that a Committee, formed in pursuance of the ,lltt so lution entered into at the. numerous and respectabl« of th e FRIENDS of the ABOLITION of th e 4 1. 441' 111 . 111 1'. at the Freemason's Tavern, on the I . 7th st - o: ) . 1 Eqeet at - the New London Tavern, Cheapsuic. l i () , 'e lnelc in - the Morning till 10 in the Evening, and t p:bN I II , I $.:,""" glad to receive and communicate Information on rir o"t•—The Committee cannot r , ifrain from expressing °Pe that in aiding this great Cause of Rinual!ity and l'esq sti e l„' 11 Party Spirit will be entirely suppressed, it being „'' '4 l£l t — ? ) iect of the Committee to Obtain the Abolition of a ~..."luti.,-•4:llorred by a e ll Parties.—lt u : i is requested that all Corn- NZ L T i ns be addressed to Thomas Clarkson, Esq. Chair- Con;inittee, New London Tatum Cheapside, 4th,. latt. . _ .. .. tqlt . „ BRITISH FIRE OFFICE, , 1 ~i„.1 4 4 , `1ke Insurance of Buildings, Furniture. .1 - ' S t I,ottulize, Ships', Vessels, and all other Property, 1!) e ; 141 it'4 14 , e 4 or Damage by FIRE. I.' ~,' r4Q,„ 1 , 8 for short. Period,, or for several Tears tiobglee -I'l3 ' j'e effected at this Otiice, upon the taost eilui i , l'clli ic ,. 1 te ' ii s will not be charged for Sums of :mi. or upwards, N ) ; : ei ll e ,, w e i r , B 9 ie usin , creasing their present Insurances. a t , eati__ .. SIOC ot aFAItM will he- insured without b a ' eeip t :!, rut the reduced of , .e . miuni of:2 . s.Fer ,\ C; i ent. _ c! /11 4 1 : for the IteneWal Policies expir . irl., at, drimuc ri r . L - Nhi j "e had at th • principal Offices in•• the Strand a d km " wili' rei ndrin, :lid of - their Agents in the Louutry, , 'e Proposals for Dt. Iti,..uranFt!s. 1, ROBER'I sKLL I ON, Secretary. r jr EE% , A. H UNDRED POUNDS AT EIGHT PER CENT. Gtm. , r —f LEmAN will lay out this Suns in the l'. ,l ), ( ' , i , -` . -`.% the Security must be . 1, , , e loom IlAsl% of an ANNUII I ; , t,,," li t pe r ( ` - , j r Copyhold Land, with ._...ndequatt. Rental. The ~.,,e i tien , t i e v u t• is subject to the deduction of . Property Tax, ta,;' o 'y t u ly 74 : per Cent. is actually require . 'AI; v . - "nBites aud Outliwaite, Upholsterers, St. Paul's' ..ird . .., • • . N . LOAN AND ANNUITY. 't - is hereby (riven that the COMMIS it:,,"' i',49„NEI.t.S s'\l7 7 FT' S for , the LIMITS extending IN' t , , iit - ;4. Nl() l,Tf o i i ;s ''-' 1 ,14 4, i 4 n t, Surrey, to RAVENSIMP . .N . E, Att il l() V: l ' \ lEE ' T - ai toe .SESSIONS HOUSE, in ;NEW '44 i'',tii ( , 14 Surrey, on FRIDAY, the Bth (lay of .J illy next, ll ' ,si,°r Twel . • -.) 'Clock to receive PROPOSALS froin •,.;,‘, ,\ A \ , Persons ‘ ()t " : 11 ' '' .l) 't w ° illing ' to advance the SUM of FIVE 1 " i.1,:, 1 Lii . 4. „ 4) ROUNDS, or any part of the same, according by yea r 4-,.11t0,;,'.at interest; or Annuity to be secured acc t o h r e d s il Lu ll th e t 4 . 44 1s of an Act of Parliament passed in , 3 ti Ni 1 I bt t-' 1 of his present theela to tole exe c c u u - - ' 1 \1.q 41. -ul l'aliision of Sewers for Limits before m off e , . 4 hiti l 'Y ' ' '!, ll . , • received for any Suns less than tool. nor I, - va 4 ;;" 4 't c Y r be granted en any Life under the age of , k i . 4 , ll lie r • . ''vare,l4fortnat may he obtained by application to. tne . , ion . 4 Sewer °dice; in East-lane, Bermondsey. ...• • AN T b.., MORTGAGE. 11 / 4 ,,Yi r ,Mti k ''," FORTY-FIVE THOUSAND l lt : - li - n '-', i , in One Sum, or in' Different Simi, on , j kl.i ti l , I‘l-:. ; 11:, n , e FAMILY ESTATE, of above , thrice . , ii -s 0 '' '„ l „ - ' 4 g-11 ' ,, ' „' - 'ter'est will be pUnctually paid Half 1 earl) , , 1 tes P n t ,, L-- ",• - •-1.' „-":',' to London,or remitted to the Lender, at 4r. Mills, (~ ',et i- t," . l•irs ean be given, with reference 'iis ' Law • s?" C 't l 4 . s r o i rthe'Proprieior of the Estate, at --•-------.-..„..............tati0ner, Great Sltire-lane, London. I . j,X, Fourteen Miles from London. 'il'alo 1) :N CE () . 11 LEASE', a delightful RESl tilt. . 3 ' ' i tuat e ' Iv'th Twenty Acres of Meadow Land ,. , de-. 41 \'‘ hol e i n ( i within jaile Mile of a very good Market I own; , t e ,,dihte r,,,e°.n'Plete order, and admirably adapted hoe-the T ile 4eptLir,d i e ron of a Family of Distinction, having been p if.e4 t tei Varinli. improved at a very considerable . expense. 4. 4:3 ,furtlier „ es s. par lu t r i e la i r o s ay be taken at a fair valuation. s•-.....„ .............._ apply at No. 29, Jerznyn-street, St. CIIING's-i, vpa-N‘yr WORM LOZENGES . the ;,.. "RE l'iitrotlii. I .' C' - Li First :Nobleme"" in lble ' 4 di , s --ingd", as (- s. ( v well as i b e v the following . 1 " 10 7 1 "! - , ii _ 4 1( e ,,' ' who hay given this Medicine to ti?!"rNor:- hl‘;oijur tiot,d' and also to the- Poor of their respect," ' 16 tier 3!,With paralleled success : . . s a ,. and Selo. Lee'-(l'.race the bucti'css of The lion. Lady ... Ile r ( - 4 ' llit, ~Itee the -blichess of: ,II ktio I • tt• '• 7101: It) jv;rilieys._ II The Itigh • t Hon. tit,.Countess t , Th o e f 1 8 1. h 4, a -l f i t t e . s I - b io u n r.;.. tht, Couatess ',. __l-11t. llou. the Countess of MOuntnorris. mi l i tu e c aii ' ei t . l ° • Lady TI: ) ! C li o i i : , 1:t. Hou. Lady Lucy Caro.: ; The Iligl i i , t Hon. the Countess le Righ t- Ho Id • Eliza- - i) 'd ,, m* • , eth 8 n. A ). ,ri ,e 11, „ Pencer. . Lady Page Turner. .Atid'''. Lady Bosto n Lady Loyet.- il'aoY othoer Ladie s of the first rank and character, cos Sol,cf at ,-.. . numerous to nsert.. . _„_ __house, 4, r.h e ,,. 0, It Butle's Chemical aud Medmine xv_acn au,' ft,„,,'lt''tue, corner of St. P:ull's Church-yard, i _Taxies ..... t ~.1 4 ntr:: Medicine ‘reuders itt every town, , I 4 li ' ' • ..N, uaci,,, i v e lie 1 3 01:31) tAi o rb ! 1 - 5! " ,S4l" 1.4,1• C e c4:r l :3 11- l ie . I,e 'e t l 'lle 4 1 da j'el;;I'l or Ts' $ - ( . 1 6°1,01 • 14 50.1 :,,, , Ir f ' r°"' 41 , 5 0 i" iDe Jo e) iitef tO liij 11 iref • , 1 . 1° a • c rt 11,cm 1 ,0 7 x, ll fr . ' O f°, , jr' 4. l4s C t ros r Sfr'ogi l;tfEjl. FRENCH PAI'ERS ratvis, JUNE 24.—The retnaihs of the eldeSt ton of Louis Buonaparte were removed this morn= ing from a Chapel of the Metropolitan Church of Noire Dame to Saint Leu-raveluiy.- The statue of Buonaparte, which was at the top of the Column in - Place Vendome, will; it is said,. be carried as - a trophy to the banks of the Neva. It is sit present in the care of M. Launay, whO executed it. In the attempt made to pull it down, it was very much damaged. It is positively stated in public, that Count De, la Chatre , is appointeg Ambassador to the Court of London ; Adrien de Montmorency, to Ma drid ; Ostnond, to Vienna ; the Count de Chois , sent Gouffier, to . Conitantinople ; Victor-de Ca raman, to Berlin; M. Gouvernay do la . Tour du Pin, to the Hague. VIENNA, JUNE 13.—lhe Empress set out for the Castle of Weinzierl, where the Emperor is expected this day. His entrance into his capital will be the most brilliant seen these 500 years .; that is, since the House of Hapsburg and Lor raine occupied the Throne. MADRID, -JUNE 10 7 —The Duke San Carlos en joys the highest favour. His Majesty has added to his office of Major-domo of the Police, a great niimber of new prerogatives, including that of Intendant-General of the domains of the Crown. ' 4 \TANHEJM, jtiNE . l7.—lii the absence of Ge nerals .Bluelier, Yorek, and Bulow, Gen'. Kleist commands the whole Prussian army on the left bank of the Rhine The Prussians will occupy the 'whole Calvary between the Moselle and the frontiers of Ito/land, until the decision of the Congress at Vienna. JUNE o.—The Government of Prince Repnin..will - Continue until after the publication of the ,arrangements at Vienna.' We. are assured that part of our kingdon will be united t.o Prussia, and' the' remainder restated to our King, except Tharing;i4 which will be given to .Skrie-Werinar. The. King - continues at. Berlin with the Queen and ,the Princes 3 Augusta... Ile occupies the Royal Palace. FRENCII FUNDS. 5 pet Cent......... ............. 66 20 c. THE CARNIVAL. it is said, that the Grand jubilee; for which such immense preparations are now making in the Parks, is to take place upou'tbe REGENT'S Birth day. It is his Rap! Highness's intention that every possible variety of amusement shall he produced ' that may be agreeable to every class of society.— 'The distyibiniou, it is said, is to be, as follows grand. Fair is to be held in Uyde-park; which, With the Green -park, is to be thrown open to the people, and will, in fact, conveniently accorn modate the whole 'population of the metropolis and Its environs. To this Fair all the best shcws and booths in the country are to be admitted and placed in the most beautiful and perfect symmetry . possible. Licences are to be granted to respec table Victuallers for the establishment of tempo rary buildings for the refreshment of the people. A Naumachia, or sham naval fight, upon to grand scale, will be exhibited. 'Dancing tents and . music will be provided. A balloon will ascend, and the evening Will close with fire-works on the Terrace of Kensington Gardens, and another in'the Green. Park, displayed from a magnificent illuminated temple, which will undergo various metamor phoses. At the same time, St. James's Park, \vitt' a regatta on the Canal for the clay's amusements, and a promenade with an encampment will he open to all persons, who, in. order to avoid A crowd, may chose to purchase tickets of Amis . - mission. In this Park also refiestithents will be provided, and the day will conclude with a Vaux hall and firework displayed from a Chinese Bridge anti Pagoda on ttie Canal. • The arnuseu.ents in each Park will be of equal variety and extent, only. differing somewhat in character. The whole will, by this arrangement, be visible to all the people "assembled ; but for the accont modation of all, such as wish to avoid a general mixture with the crowd litfiy be separated, so that no disappointinent of any kind can be experienc-'. ed—no partiality can be coMplained of the wishes of all Nvill be provided for ; the poor will, s-thc - 'true spirit of a \rational 'Festival, have every possible amusement gratis ; the rich - -may purchase the accommodation of .aless occupied space, while We amusements of all will be.equal, and' indeed universal; and the . Funil *raised sale of the tickets (issued Only, be it understood, 'for the accommodation of certain classes) Will be appropriated to 'some great and benevolent 'endow,- men:, suited to' the oiccasion,'and commemora.tiv,e of it. ROYAL PATRIOTIC CONCERTS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Stn—l request to inform-the Readers of 'Pak'. wv, that the appointment of un Opera for the Evening immediately nre ceding Lie FIRST PATRIOTIC CONCERT, was th'e 'sole caus!► or the. Unfinished state of the Orchestral Preparations, and inevitable delay and derangement of , the - Performance. Mote than - double the time to which the - Workmen were can fined, was requisite for the erection of a Fabcn; which, not withstanding- its incompleteness, astonished tL•e Audience with its ext ent, grandeur, "and novelty. - My ideas having, from-this eircumitance, been very i;iper fectly executed, the original design of giving Two MAt - i - - NIFICENT CONCERTS in HONOUR of the HEROISM displayed by the BRITISH ARMS. in SPAIN anu PORTU GAL, commence de norn.•- I3etweeu the Tuesday and Saturday of. the week in which the Performances will talie place, there wilt not . be any Opera. TWO ENTIRE - DAYS, 'therefore, will he allowed for raisin , : the TRIPLE ORCHESTRA, which will then be prepared with all it: prnjectcd advautafges, bath. in regard of scenic effect and musical results. I hare the honour . ; Sir, to remain your's, &v. T. BUSBY. Queen Aun-streut, Caventlislrsquare. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, 141oNuAr, JUNE 47 Earl Of LIVERPOOL, by command of his Royal Highness the,,Yritice Regent, presented certain Papers relative to the article in the Treaty of Peace ,with the Seven United Provinces, which respected the African Slave Trade. ROYAL PROCESSION. 'Tie Earl of LIVEriPOOI, presented a shOrt Mes \sage from the Prince Regent, importing his Royal Highness's intention to go in 'solemn State Pro cession to the Cathedral Church of St. Paul's, on Thursday, the 7th July, being the day appointed for the tieneral Thanksgiving for 'the 'happy and auspicious termination-of the cyar, and further in . filtrating his Roy.'al,Higliness"s desire, that their Lordships, as,a House, would attend, and form part of tlicsaid procession on that day. Some orders were made, in consegnonce of his Royal Highness's communication, respecting the form and .ceremonial of their Lordships' attend ance and part in the procession on the day de sired, and which. seemed to be. to the same effect as those made on the occasion of the last Royal procession, which took place-in November 1797. INIPKISONNIEW ON MESNE PROCESS. Earl STANLLOPE presentee! a Petition from zabeth Booth, widow of the Ice' Peter Booth, exactly.similar to that presented by an Honour able Member of the other House, and to which, on account of our confined limits, we refer for the substance of the allegations. The Petition concluded ►vith a prayer,..as the only consolation the Petitioner could, now hope for, that the House would take ►iaeasures " to abolish tl►e inhuman. and nin-derons practice of im prisonment for debt on Iliesne P►;pcesson by Which she was deprived of her only corntprt on earth." The Petition. being read by the'Clerk, was or dered to lie on the table. WARSAW AND NAPLES. Earl GIIEY, heforethe regular discussiOn of the day was entered Upon, wished for some explana .tion respecting certain parts of the late Treaties' for Peace, which he thought very material to' be given.. He particularly adverted to the provisions by which certain of the territories to be restored by France were to. be erected into independent Sovereigntiea or States. Looking to such a state .of things, it would in one. vies:i. appear that Naples could not be restored to Sieily, and on that point he wished to be informed, Whetber by •the ticieS to which he referred, Naples was.consider ed as under its present Government, or whe ther pOssihility - obtained of its' annexa-• tion to the present kingdom- of. Sicily ? There was another point of great importance., on winch information he thought was neces sary. In the treaty with Russia there was a sepa rate Article, which stated, that the Duchy of Warsaw being then under the adininiStration of a Vrovisional Council; tbe two contracting Powers should appoint a 'special Commission, to consist -of an equal number of Commissioners on both sides—to be charged with examining and framing T all arrangements relative to their respective pre tensions. That kind of :arrangement seemed to, loc•,k more at political and territorial donsidera tiions•than at any thing connected with individual or pecuniary claims. • On this point he was anxi ous for explanation, as he should lament if any provision had been made to prevent justice froM being dispensed to that long suffering country. The Earl of LIVERPOOL wished at present -to abstaiiqrom a discussion of those principles, which generally governed the transactions alluded to; but he would observe, in the first instance; that. the Treaty itself was to be considered as a com plete and Definitive Treaty between the different Powers of 'Europe as contracting parties with France. It was his intention to-morrow to ex plain the principles generally, upon which the Negociations proceeded. It was deemed adviseable to settle the relations of France with regard to Europe generally, before the other great interests of the other Powers, which was to be done by a se parate Congress. With respect, however, to the first point touched upon by the Noble Earl, he had no difficulty in stating, that Sicily was not con sidered, geOgraphically, under the term Italy, in . the article referred to, nor was there any thing in it that would preclude the union .of Sicily with :itiaples. • With regard to the second point, that' ,relative to Warsaw, he had as little - difficulty in saying, that the article to which the Noble Earl' .alluded, though no part of the Treaty between this country and France, could not be considered as relatiag to any territorial, or sovereign claims that could arise, biit simply referred to personal . , or pecuniary claims, and as leaving the question .of future Government entirely open. •• DUKE OF WELLINGTON. Earl BATHURST said, the topic on vviiith lie rose to address their Lordships, was one upon .which he apprehended no difference of sentiment whatever, it being for the purpose. of moving the Thanks .and Congratulations of that House to the Great Duke of Wellifigton, on his return from his Continental services. It is now upwards of five veer 3 that (hat illustrious Officer vas absent from his country Oa his most important command. At the conmilencement, aittl during a great. part of that period, the:whole of Spain, and a great part of Portugal, was in the possession of the French. Before he quitted - those regions, there was not a single Frenchman in arm le* in the Peninsula. — The Duke of Wellington uniformly continued ;at the seene - of . action,.although•he had the lathe in ducenfents to return hoine occasionally as other (Micas, and especially to receive, as they did, the grateful acknowledgwents of their tello4r subjects, thosc ebullitions of public gratitude, which. were spontaneously manifested by indivi duals of all ranks and descriptions. Laid Weir lington resisted all these, and at the close Of each Campaign he i allowed thlt liberty and indulgence to others which he denied to bit - itself. He had now worked nut, by dint of arms, the salvatiou of those countries, the great object to which his -efforts were. directed. These were topics on which lie felt. it was unnecessary to trouble their hardships, to whom the records of his triomphs in glorious succession had become familiar. In the skill and .prudence of - hi,. 'occasional re treats, his great military talents appeared as conspicuous as in his most splendid victories and glorious advances ; and they had at length to congratulate themselves on the happy and auspicious termination of its immortal la bours,. involving not only the independence and seetfFity of the Peninsula, but the deliverance of the Continent of Europe frinin that state of thraldom and degration in which she so long .had suffered. Without further 'preface, therefore, he would Move, " That the Thanks and Congratula tions of this House be given to Fiel&Marshal the Duke of Wellington, upon his return from the ' Continent of EUrope; and for the great an d emi nent service he had rendered his Majesty and the Public ; and that the Lord Chan Mellor be ordered to communicate the said Vote of Thanks to the Duke of Wellington in his . place. The Earl of DARNLEY expressed his cordial con currence with the motion ; and suggested, i n or der to give the 'greater solemnity and importance to the occasion, that their Lordships should appear • to their robes.—The question was then put, and the motion voted nem. dins. ' SLAVE TRADE. Before the principal Order of the Day was en tered upon, The Duke of GLOUCESTER, after a few prefatory • remarks; presented a Petition; signed by a very great number of individuals, inh,abitans of London and its vicinity, expressing their regret that no -.provision had been made in the tate Treaty of • Pease for the'immediate abolition of the Afriean Slave Trade ; and praying the Houselo•take such • steps as to its wisdom may seem meet for etfec tuating that great and desirable object. Petitions , to a similar , effect were presented by 'Earl SPENCER, the 'Marquis of LANSDOWNE, the Dukes_ of SOMERSET and SUSS EX;Lord HoLLAND, and Earl STANHOPE. 1.•• These documents being severally read short, they were ordered to lie on the Table. •• 'The Order of the Day upon which their Lord ships were summoned being read, Lord GRENVILLE rose, and moved that the last • 'man imous.Add ress of their Lordships on the sub ject of the African Slave Tr a de, an d th e P r i nce Regent's Answer thereto', be read, which was ac - - •cordingly done. His Lordship then addressed the House at con siderable length upon the subject, deploring' the continuance of the Slave Trade on the part of France; but :did not advance a sin g l e a rgumen t that had.. not been urged and reiterated in tiro ample discussion in the House of Commons. His • Lordship concluded by moving an Address to the •- Prince - Regent,' praying that copies of all repre .lientations made on the part of his Royal High ness's Government, during the late Negociations for Peace, for the purpose of carrying into efict the unanimous Address of that House respecting the - Abolition ofthe _ African Slave Trade, with the answers given thereto, and extracts front the • instructions given to the persons employed in the - - Negociations, which related to the subject. The Earl of LIVERPOOL also took an exten sive view of the subject, similar to that of Lord -Castlereagh in the House of Commons. In con clusion he objected to the motion, as an injudi einui and_ injurious interposition with respect •to a matter which was still in a sate of negecia tion, or reserved for negotiation, at a future • period. No one coaid contend that the alterua „tire was a justifiable ground for the contino - ance of the war, and much more was to be obtained by the effects of prudence and manage ment _prospectively, and. conciliating the good will (for which•some comparatively small sacrifices in point of time or mode were well made), than could possibly be done in any- other way.. Under these impressions,•, and with such views of the subject, he felt jt his duty to oppose the,metion. Lord'HOLLAND,'tbe Marquis of LANSDOWNE, •-and'Earl , CiaKy, supported the motion. The Earls of IVEsTmoRt.A.No, BkTHURST, and SELKIRK, spoke against it. . .Lord. GRANVILLE replied at some length. After whiCh the House divided— • CuntQats.... _Not - Contents • :1114jority for Ministers id;outiled at Twelve, O'.elock. 27 6-2 HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. WHITBREAD.brought up a Bill for amending tire HolbOrn !Division Sewers Bill, which was read a first time. . Sm'eral of the annual.lleturus relative to Exports aud Im ports were presented from the Custom House. The Al'Oly Prize Money Bill was read a third time, and passed. • The Apprentice 13i11 went through a Committee; report on Wednesday. •. • • A vast number of Petitions were presented on the subject Of the Slave Tra.!e; their general pcayq was, that all pos:;i ble efforts might yet be made to effect the total aholitiou ot that horrible traffic. Amongst Mein were those from Uxbridge, Poole, Woburn, Rocking,Axted;ThaMes Ditton, leer, South gate, Kettering, and the County of Stafford. They Kere se verally ordered to be - read, and to lie on the Table. Mr.' ROSE obtained leave to brillg in a Bill to int vent ;lit: •embezzlement of property belonging to-Greenwich HospitraL IMPRISOe, M ENT FOR DEBT. Mr: BENNETT presented a - Petition from the widow of a person named/Booth, who died while imprisoned for debt in the King's Bench, which was ordered to be received and read. It com plained of improper and cruel ti?eatment to the deceased, who, being in a dying state whewar rested, was taken from the officer's house in a coach, and not being able to obtain an apartment • l' i 'th t a,CONCEßT at the PAVILION, HANS-PLACE, CFI '` , •LIEF of CHARITY SCHOOLS of both SEXES, E L , SIiA, &.c. NE •;' GOVERNORS of the CHARITY uer alit" OLS in CHELSEA finding an Appeal to the the Neighbourhood and the Public necessary in r , 9 iii, t r i t ',nce of the reduced state of their Funds, have o_b h‘l3Nel;,'e p erm i s si on of Lady C. Dens tor a ,i.IORNING at the PAVILION, HANS-PLACE; on MON- Tth e 4th . July nest, .ittui , er the direction of the Managers ~el t " Musical Fund . The Concert will commence at . ' CIOCk. Director, Sir GEORGE SMART. Leader of theßand, Mr. IL SMART. k ad Principal Vocal Performers: anl e CATALANI, ASRE, Miss HUGHES, and a Aft. Mr. KELNER. `4116, the C once rt, the Children. will dine on the Lawn', .11 which tu ne the celebrated Vauxhall Pandean Rand 11 1) , 1 ‘ f urni. 41 4• I, L ,:ts, Half-a-Guinea; each; to be had of Messrs. Hook r▪ , - N rnd-street ; Mr. Colburn, Conduit-street; Mr. For- Charing-cross, and No. 22, York-s/reet, West- Falai er, Bookseller, Paradise-row, Chelsea ; bhil Tide Bookseller,Pimlico ; Messrs. Clement and Co. ; 1 . Ir.Blaceliburn, Stationer, Knightsbridge; Mr. giiii:,;:.Booliseller, Kensington; at the Swanyavern, e " ; and at the Cadogan Arms, Skrano-street.