The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-06-19 00:00:00

TILICI SIXPINCE-161WPSINST.

FREEHOLD HOUSES, ARTZLLERY PASSAGE,
BISNOPSGATE•SPREET.

TO—BE
By Mr. BURTON,
Oa FRIDAY NEI V, at Twelve, at Garraway's. is it Lots
A v.inable suit very itoprotoble FREEHOLD
A
ESTATE ; comprising two substantial brick-bolt
dwelhug- houses, three •sturies high, with vbop., mostelirtbly
situate. Nos. 1 I and io, Artillery-peas/ice, Bishuir.gate-street,
Dew eta the oe. tomato'. ui 111 r. Isaacs, and another tenaut-at•
will, at moderate reuta
To be viewed by le.t.e of the tenants, and printed portico.
tars I. el uo the istruil.es , at Garraway's ; and of
ton. b., Curds II

This dm is pub;tAtied, price its. s new Edition of
LECKIE I Is FOltle AL SURVEYS of
'
the FOREIGN AFFAIRS of GREAT BRITAIN;
cousp.ehendine the whole °f lint %Turks, in one "Ammer*.
Punted for Edmund Lkryd, Harleritieet.
Of nhoin may be had,
An Aernrate and Authentic NA IntATIVISof the ORIGIN
ssd paoGRENs of the DISSENSIONS at the PAESI.
IJIF.NCY of MA DR A.V. Price do.
-Likewise, THOUGHTS on the POLICY of aItEAT
satrAiN, in 'eluding Troops to the Continent. —Price 51...

Just published, price .la.
SUPPLE P. 1' to REMARKS on soar
Of IarDER'S DISORRTATION so tie*
PleorHeei ES, ice reply to Mr.caber's Ammer.
It the Author of "The Remarks."
Piinted fueJ Reichard, 190, .Piccadilly.
, . Of *hum tuli be bail, by the mew Author,
The RIIM AR KS and PPLEM ENT together, pi :or 14
containing a Discussion between Mr Faber awl the Autb, r,
relative to Om Interpretalson tit sum.: Prophecies of $v
luiezrst

I.4riCiCIAL-PARLIAM4-.1

1101.111 i of LORDS, 31oNDAY, Juar .1.

ROXBURGH PEERAGII.

SS a Cummitree of Privileges, the LORD Cht• NCALLOft.
i. for the consider:dont of their Lordships. memos
•
lions, es.pressier of their opiahe upon the title rod
swita of Roxburgh. !I c'coetended, that sour Of the ;sortie,
ellaiedug the title had made out their C 481181,19 the flareey, in-
asmuch as they had mot proved thamaelvss to he the venom
M whom character they preferred their claim. With/tweet
is the estate, oinkr the words aged is the deed of 16M, Se
entertained the ~me opinion m that which he had tow
municated to the Howie/ in the lust Session of Parham's*
Lord PICLVtILa said a few words' exprersive of his wish
that the deterionsatioa of their Lurdships ought to be made
reg lel to the title. That sillier persous, unknown, nitglit
have the claim, was on ground fur the delay of decision ;
ranee, even on such suspicie.w, say determination which th• y
might new mime to, would not preclude the rights of those
shnse claims might be made at my time le trainer.
The 1:14,1 of LAU DUIDA concurred in the sentiments
of the Noble and Learned Lord (Eicluo,, is respect to the
claims of the different parties.
The fano Cue 'ICI:LLCM then proposed the resell:dime,
which stated that the parties had slot made out their claim
to the Surveyor Roxburgh ; that the word " estate" included
the title as well as the property ; and ;hat, wader the twit
heirs male,' a prefercuce was glean to the heirs of Lady
N. Ker. _ .

These resolutions seelrc pet by Lord TVAL•smaa.tie, awl
eassiustously agreed to by the Committee.
Worthier proceedings 411111 the Repko t of dos Committee to
the Ilan vokll tale place on Wednesday.
The Diary-Lim Theatre 11411-weeseed the third time. atql.

SLAVE TRADE.
Lord HOLLAKD seed, it was with considenslile
satisfaction be addressed himself to the attention of
the House, and should conclude his observations
with soaking a tuotiou relative to the Slave Trade,
which he had reason to behove would meet the
coucurrence of their Lordships. What he was about
to move corresponded with the attires. of 180 n, and.
he had assiduously endeavoured to frame it, without
drawing into party discussion the conduct of His
Majesty's Ministers. With respect to Swedeo, to
Spam. to Portugal. and America, au opportunity
had occurred, which was propitious to the complete
abolition of this nefarious traffic. These mamas,
in entity with the Government of Great Britain,
might, under our remoustrances, have been iodise's'
to promote what had beets so strongly urged by tile
British Parliament. It was much to be lanseuteil
this trade, notwithstanding the just abhorrence of
the Le filature at its existence, notwithstanding the
laws which had been made t',,r its abolition, -till
was carried oii, to the disgrace of human nat ore.—
Mitch wore might, however, have been done at one
time, to indui e Sweden to co-operate with the lau-
dable design of tins country. It was true, Spain
had been timidly acquainted with the request of
Parliament ; and although hr did not mean to im-
pure direct blame to His Majesty's Government,
yet, at the time of our hang called upon to assist
Shinn in her resistance to the enemy. that was a
favourable seisms for enforcing upon the cousiderse
lion of the Government, the humane policy which
this country had determined on, in resin ct to the
abominable traffic in the human species. Portugal
was not satiated, perhaps, exactly like other cuun-
hies. as to the mode in which she conducted the
Slave Trade, for she traded from a part of her own
territory. where the slaves might be denommated
hers •bjectit, to another part, to which they were
couveyed fur sale. And in regard to this part of
the suLjeet, he would not be parsimonious or
thrifty in the 'Meet of his praise upon Minister.,
for he would allow them touch credit for their en.
sleevonrs to isles* Portugal to cede one of these
parts, with a view to prevent the continuauce of the
to Is. " But." odd the Noble Lord, 1 thiol it
a fair question foe the considenitiosi of the English
Government, whether the horrid intik in our ape.
cies is not a edlatie• of all lawl amongst nations.
and that all ships concerned I. such wield
commerce should by considered as those of
pirates, be they who they will. evil kWh
from whence they May !" lie thought stint
the relative situation of this country and Per-
stage!, was su.:ll, as to impose an obligation upon
her to carry into effect what bad been so
strongly rer..ortimendeJ by that Parliament. to
which she as. indebted for so much aid and genes
rosity in the Line of her iftffieoly. Ainetica had
.hewn a &archaism to accede to this ineasure of
eboinion, and the reason, be apprehended, for their
sot brain made much pr./rem its this work of hu-
m roily. was the power which rested in the promo-
end Government*. But such had beeu the empress.
ed sentitnems ou her pan, that Mt. Moose add