The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-07-10 00:00:00

. . . .
iVoreuelot to the Order offbe Mane. exantioe4 the matters Mouse, 11111. witinitifner the !netting of the neat Si..
to Item referred, sod agreed to the following RePoet:— 'inn of Parlianient es possible, returns Ohre fug the
, That it apps" to your Committee, from the evidence of number of ne comfort in the "ecru' guult,
,the surveyors*, texts, as well as of the .hopk.epers examined
'before the., that a wry considereble increase of charge &c. of Great Britain and Irelaild, during the year
-dilittaametatheeefaitahsplrresters„ kens Ike *mid*, iy,whiehir 11019, distinguishing those tried from those not
'hat bees the IthanlrPtilllfiberatesidevainctrtllwirlinn Wier', with the offences, and ages of the individuals.
i° "eeetiAteleetill,fret 1004 vajalmbited bosses. —Ordered.
Dialer the. Acts sow teloree foiaryingthie &ay, a dwel. SLAVE TRADE.
:11111/411„ino, :1111441.111"1"SigaLp kit witadwaosit/q/..--"kitahle ta we awataatweat apitswiz- The glartuis of LAIIIIDOWK again rose, in nor..
• whole witubefe hesetilhheete. go gin.. saisbory,,,,p,,,on , suance of liia notice, to call dm attention of the
She elosisote tonsess tomicesTate Oswitnistnifthilinhe *Midge i House to tbe 'talent* the Slave l'reile, as still por-
t.' the shop, us the enovvrtieg pert of the derelling4toese to I 'lord iu difflinent party of the world. It wits hardly
"14.
Ilik
It"*lint.4l'll.
91616e' In ilidliabt ant*lbillii"; .41
ill 1 luiftetwery rut: finis to inform their Lordships, whose
O morgellove than &nada it ;ea that a hargetc,nriath“, *en- • •
AM/ration had beets autionsiv fixed to this subject.
law ter the time patiiiisse of itilteldettocef, 'would 10.11116141 1 - • 1 • with evv.y
min.. . mi,,,,,,„ teed k.
areal inn,,,ntit that orbutuwee topes they. iii common
licilate siticapied teethe purpose of ciireyiug oil she dilipholh. ivainane trod intelligent mind,. had entertained from
yr% trade. It iitheietvre quire dear. dialler terhipien'derefl. the itteitions li that° made ..by this country. nod
wrgAstmose acts direct/y as a shopant. in !tar leetatredi. (row:the* declaration. ililitlrd'hy the Power's of Es.
The mesh habitat to whiat'yourt'eme"" 4liertqEd °WI' roue. aiseenilded is .Cougeiss, iltal this itifaruitsas
sittaistiow, wee the effete produced by sitillTatilleaaWir - -
of ratiug thalights in shops to the window . „ • . traffic at trac would length lie ti•itilly put down—yet,
Where a dap ie hehled by a large frump emit .Me 11h point of praet4e, tltoi:e, hips were lig far 11-0,11
of the door,fa
and a u-light above. the atket, of glens ne- le :being tealised, that it was Otorion+ this *bulimia-
the dour. however large the eerlety" ft' "Of as(' Ilik• Ve la was Vs Oar C011111111:10 il
,us well luiler Me
• thep-are rated at fiver ; where dwre h het use tatavvicsase, , .
of Stairs t_. t• i . i • ..._ r
*
ends aver or fen.linht, they are rated at
.tteir. le swath, 4g .
.
tolmetwier, so your Cmeitisitere, that if smelt parrot the Unite automat, as under that of -Portugal. the 00/9
as is scrupled as It shop, was actually lewd fur the piteposio eruirittry in the world boasting of civilirstinii, try .
of inhabiotory only, the some number of ape tires for floe which the tr•itte was still nruvedly carried mi.—
sittmitisiou of light would he adevaitary in the same spiterow The Coast of Africa, its consetiiii-oce of the restiiia•
lbw( lb. shopkeeper is "ott te""'"7 •Pri`kilfir, dwged lion of the settlemeitts Of the Sem-gill and of Gorey
more to ibis window drily than any other occupier de bens. .
of similar diraeasioaa; while, by the exception 'a hie fa• to the croon of ironer, wa• Mote t;ititt ..err ex-
ecute coutwievil In the Act fur regulating this del, he is noted to Its destructive itifluencr, unit %tinier cit.
asialijed•so obtain much mare lielat Irnrit 11W flame weather 1 cuttintatiere aggnscated .by life very Illegality of
of 5p...., as he is permitted to hare them of any inlta 1 the trolEc. This ussiniatice. however, so far from
M 1 they contain une /rime only.
Yuan comotowt. having
staled what low y
roorciie to he a reireinutg the Parliament of Great Brit sill teal till*
scell.fwaudeil growing ofeumplaint spots the part of the shop. I Country in general from inukiiig further exertions
leasers, with reenot to the ishabited Norm duty, thought it I to effect the termination of the Slave Traile through.
richt so inquire jut., the proheme diminution er the revenue out the world, only Imaml tii•An the more firmly to
in this ;tart molar hranch, if houses having shops atutehe.l to greater efforts; and if their Loud-low would 'took
them should he sesessea at their value ah ahrolliug•houtes
to she pereereronce which was Itgillfttl, Cyril in this
merely. - .
They have not, however, been able to obtain soy thing country, to induce individual+ tri loreKo their weiti,..ll
like an accurate estimate spun ibis point ; a caltulalion of tilhetratil, and eactifice them its the cause OrgMliert4l
the kais, in Caw such part. of houses as ace occupied SS I ttttttttttttt
they should not be suritri.ed that the
yeses were exempted from "11 entirety, was tishassest same or still greater perseverance were necessary
'll' "If Cwlnii" bilhe arereia" a the assessed try.%
with foreign Powers mod sillier people; while from
mantic that tor. at about imiesit. per animus. Rat,
•n, yuur C. Slime de Net cnineoption the aree,,,,ify of and their success in the former exertions they must de•
entire exempt ewe trout defy ot thaseperis of houses, such a a. ripe the conviction, thin, if imr.tiell atilt equal ear.
calculation si.e• not Oreille silty inform neatation. .ness rut (Ti ,e future, their perseverance must
Jtme3o„ 1819. •
___ ' '

Le crowned with
_equallc flaileuing reauho.—

IMPE L I;;AICLIAMENn

The only means by winch it was possible to
terminate the Slave Trade on the Coast of Africa,
would he to display a c 1111 l nem flag against
the common eitemies of mankind, and to esti*.
blob such a system of maritime police as
would give effect to tile detersiiiitation of the Powers
of Europe to soppresu this abomination. Li COll.
siderinc which of those Proseis it would be most
advisable to associate with this country for the at.
taiiiinesit of this object, it was impossible out to
choose those whose marine was in the most efficieut
condition, nod those were Fiance and the United
States of North Americo. Frames and America had
not hitherto correct into any spectfic agreement with
this coutiery fur carrying into effect the Iws passed
by each frw the 'prevention of the aive Trade, such
as even Spain had consented to. 01 the disposition
of these Powers to suppress the traffic lie could
entertaiu ito doubt, although with respect to
France the trade was still carried of in her
colonies, i Senegal and Gores., with such who-
city, as it .1 only trochee/ to restore the Slave
Thule effectually in that part of the world.
but even to destroy every species of innocent traf-
fic. The tnerchants and traders through whose in-
strumebbility at innocent and in every respect va-
!noble trade had been carried on with those coun-
tries, had been compelled to retire from the former
scenes of then negociations, to ovoid the danger
they incurred of bee 1111 l 'tug victims to the retired
Slave Trade. He could not 'obese that a Govern-
went so enlighteited us that of France, could any
longer etodure this stain upon the stational charm:Ur
of that country ; yet it was to he lamented that at the
very moment when proclamations were issued for the
suppression of the trade. the very shills that conveyed
these proclamations to the sours of such atrocities.
al Id, at the tante time. convey the torsos of their
coot' 111 l once. Confident, however, as he felt in
the good ilisposif of the Government of Frauce,
he was still more sanguine in the hopes lie enter.
batted of the active concistreitce of the United
State*. In many other ways have the Coiled
States already evinced their willingness to sups
press this evil. In the last Session of Congress,
and Act was adopted which was more eflicieut thou
any previously passed for preventing the importatiou
of slaves. denouncing the heaviest penshies out
only against those who received slaves so irtiportrd.
but al-n against the owners and toasters of ships
engaged in such a traffic. So long. however, as
any flag remained not liable to be visited, so long
would persons pursuing this trade fiord shelter kr
their crimes under its protection. In set-1011g to
obegte this evil. he trusted that the Coiled States
would not be deterred by slight difficulties Oust
i•
may seem to oppose them—difficulties which might
„wooly be removed by judicious management.
America had hitlwrto pursued this great object
pari perms with Great Britain. as it had uulteppoly
derived from this country the use, or rather the
abuse of commerce, so likewise did it deriver from
the same source those eitliglitewil principles of
humisuity—that geiterous sentiment which ever at-
composite' the possession of !dotty. by which the
Legislature of America, impelled by public opi-
Alion. was iuduced to renounce this odious traffic.
trOill us too did the United States derive their ma-
rine. which was taw arrived at so considetable it
height, and which, lie hoped, would be called
swim to act its cur concert with the navy
England, to put down a practice revolting to our
swore. and disgraceful to the civiltzed ',Memo of
the world. Such a task would be no indignity to
the navy of America, sod from noel, attostatice roily
could the theses be desisted of rffecturilly
terwi-
twtiug the Slave Trade. Never could this object
be completed, until isistoktool in general proclaimed
war against the envoi:es of mailkital, and treated
them nit the footing of pirates. If such a concur-
rence as be now suggested took place between
Great Britain, France, mid America, no doubt
the minor States would soon submit; but should
Portugal still continue, in defiance of public
feeling, to pursue its own solitary advantage,
or gratify the avarice of sty portion 01 her
people, it would then he for the greater Poo era
to consider; whether they until permit grotto-
cal to offend against every p in.iplr. of hums-
linty, and form a harbour its which the vices ouch
the crimes of mankind may hod shelter.—

NOUSE OF LORDS, FauDAT, JULY P.

APPEAL.
~
Thi. thy the LORD CRAIRRDRLOID madman' hilt a►rlsa-
tious upon the ire*, Ooreumberry causes. The Untrue' of
the Laura,ll Loa.. übservatious was to ainul the longs CIL.-
<TOON! by the late Duke of Qareusherry.
Lord Rau►atALL also gave his *wino to the sane a-
lrt.

Ts, inclement erns, however, postponed until to 'Morrow.
The Toe/ulna& Fine. Irelmul Bill, the Clerk ur the
Pk.. in Milllcank Peuitentlary Bill, and the In.
solvent I/Altura' Bill, were respectively read abe third Issue,
awl passed.