Star.
London, England, 1818-10-19 00:00:00

ASTON-RO NV A NT.

VALUABLE AND MOST DESIRABLE FREEHOLD
ESTATE, OXFORDSHIRE
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT
BY MR. ROBINS,
PIE Capital Mansion. House called ASTON, with
requisite 01Ikea, coaelsdionses, and Stabling; escellat
Oarden, Orchard, boodful Pleasure-Grounds, Mantations,
Groves, Lawn, fine Sheet of Water, stored with Fish. •
EXTENSIVE MANOR OF ASTON-ROWA NT,
Abounding with Gone, end EIGHT HUNDRED' AND
TWENTY.THRZE ACRES of rich Meadow, PJature, Ara-
bic, and Wood Land; sundry Cottages, &c. situate at the foot
of Stokenchurch Hill, i; miles from Oxford, and 40 from
London,
To be viewed by Makes, whlalt, with Particulars, may be bad
of Mr. Robles, Wartuia.dareat, OMo-square.

and
bloat

Knights
Order'

mentioned
Colonel '

Coked leis A,...
Colonel Preelnk&
Colonel Thomas Ps
Lieutenant-CA*oot ,

Valentine Blacker, ditto, Ist Native Cavalry,
General, Madras

Quarter-

Thomas Henry Somorset Conway, ditto
6th Native Cavain-, Adjutant-General ditto.
Lieutenant-Colonel William Morrison, ditto, Artillery, ditto.
Major Henry Mum, ditto, 6th Native Cavalry, ditto.
Major Henry Francis Smith, ditto, 14th Native Infantry, dirt
Major Henry Bowen, ditto, 16th Native Infantry, ditto.
Major Thomas H. Dawes, 26d Dragoons.
Mayor James L. Lushington, East India Company's Service, St
Native Cavalry, Madras Establi:hment.
Major Joseph Knowles, ditto, 3d Native Infantry, ditto.
Major John Mackenzie, ditto, 20th Native Infantry, ditto.
Major Patrick Vans Anew, ditto, Nth Native iulatur y, De-
puty Adjutant-General. Madras F.stablislintent.
Major John Ford, ditto, 2d Native Infantry, ditto.

....
. .
. - IN+ P .
• „ea., -
• e _.... .
. • e.' ' .tailtallk 44eXte. o ' Oil, '
1. &. . fa re
.4 . . .
. . •=l2 f 1 ll° A, •.* Iil: );
2..; k
. • . .
• dir i. , r ...-.....-- 1..
, •
~ I-
(
, 11 ; -,, .• ‘ t _ .7.
, ' • . .. .
.. 07
1 ‘, 0e 9
. , ii&----_-Nia.,,,•_ .4 f V
.. 1,
. t .
i z_ -
_if --". -• P. t .. 'l
,- . '
ER 19, 1818. .
..
PRICE SEVEN-PENCE. • .
' .
- ___
I .
ASTON-ROVIA NT. . 81st Foot, to be Paymaster, vice John Lewis White, who .
,
VALUABLE AND MOST DESIRABLE FREEHOLD 1 exchanges. ' , •
i 1 ESTATE, OX FOR DS If IRE 76tb Ditto-Assistant-Surgeon Thomas Montgomery Perron. I I
'TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT fronts the half-pay of the 4.ad Foot, to be Asistaiit-Surgeon,
i vice John Bunny, who retires upon half-pay of the 4:ld R..it. 1 ?.
n MR. ROBINS, Olt Ditto--Cryt lie Arther F.hai.espear, from the 10th Light I • i I
THE Capital .
a li
MansionpHouse called ASTON,
awith i
exchanges.
,t, to be C:;nArnold,
air of 1 Company, vice A woo
ail to
,Oarden, Orchard, basodful Pleasure-Grounds, 14,elleeteejen."14 ISd West ludia Regiment-Lieutenant Alexander Turner to be
Graves, Lawn, fin p Sheet of Water, stored with Fish. • Adjutant, eke Goode, whose appcklment to the Adjutantey
EXTENSIVE MANOR OF ASTON-ROWA NT, has not taken place.
Royal India Rangers-dames M'Nicei, Gent. to be En-
Altosndlot with Game, and EIGHT HUNDRED' AND
•
TWENTY:I'HE= ACRES of rich Meadow, Pasture Ara- lito, without purchase, vice Stevenson, deceased. -
his, and Wood Land; sundry Cottages, die. situate at the 1402 2141V1T.
The underntentioned Cadets sf tire Honourable the Fast India of Stokenchurch Hill, I; miles from Oxford, and 40 from 11, i
. 1 .
Lodon, Company's Service, to have the temporary rank of Second
To be viewed by Melia., which, with Portico/es, may be had Lieutenants during the period of theirbeine petted under tie I
rat[ Mr. Roblin, Wartelekutreet, Goldin-square. • command of Lieutenant-Coloeol Pas-ley, of the Rapti at,
Deere, at Chatham, for instructions in the art of sapping and Yl'l
ill I !
ROGERS'S IMPROVED FLANNELS mining:
Cadets Thomas prime and George 'Augustus Underwood. . 1 1 1 i '
THE very great demand for these FLANNELS, wars.
AL trees thole sod not 8/wishing is washing, Sunset Palmer White, Gent. to be Barrack-Master at New-
IS. 11 .
has traduced the In hie Maoufacture in 7.Bths, foundland, vice J. T. Andrews, superannuated.
ail!2.4tise They are firdenlarly recommended Mr KOK /041.11.1.
of LesSiarttbdremeas en nientlesteu's Waistcoats, The Christian nooses of Corse; Ramsay,
Ni sprinted to sth 1 t:
snort airesibis tits wear than any other Flannels; 'brava Osertisibn 2d April, 1818, are George nes. II
s 1 v
and *Wanted not toasts& by the emotion mode of wadi, g- Commlidons in the Newbergh Yeomanry Ranger}, signed by ' il
• The gee sold by Morrtne 174, Fenchurch-etreet; Newberry the Vice-Lieutenant of the North Riding of the County of Il
and Co. Ste fleet-street; Todd, 450, Strand ; Foulkes, 2, Ms- York. i
sell-strett, Covent-garden ; Morris, 100, Oxford-street ' • Mann George Wombwell Gent. to be Lieutenant. ~i
and Co. 31t, Parliament-street • and by. the principal Drapes in Thomas Scott, Gent. to he Cornet. - ''
Great Britain and Ireland: 'and wholes le by the Patentees Commission in tbr Carmarthenshke Yeomanry Cavalry, signed
John & Reeves, Chester ;or ids Agents, Donaldson, Slee, and by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Carmarthen.
Maystou, No. 46, Friday.atreet, London. Richard Rees, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Evans. I '
. I t
BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. ( I
. FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. October 31, Wm. Rhodes, of East Smithfield, halter, at eleven, ) Ili i
-.e....ez at Guildhall.
I k 1
BANKRUPTS.
WHITEHALL, OCTOBER 14, 1818. i 1
~ !
Henry Gomperts, of Tekenhoust-yard, London, dealer in wool,
His Royal Highness the Prince Regent bath been pleased, in
to surrender October 24, 31, and Nov, 24, at ten, at GuildhalL
tie name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to nominate and ap-
Attormes. M . Bishop and Barker, Tokenhouse-yarct I I
point Penick Marquis of Hastings, &c. Governor-General of
India, and Commander-in-Chief of his lidejesty's Fords there, William Crowther, of Bannet.street, parish of St. Luke, week- '
and of the Forces of the East India Company, Knight of the manufacturer, dealer and Chapman, October 24, Nov. 7, and I
.
Most Noble Order of the Garter, and General In the Army, to 28, at twelve, at GuildhalL Attorney, Mr. Thomas Hudson,
be a Knight Grand Cross of the Most Honourable Military Or- Wlnkwerth-place, City-road. .
der of the Roth. Frances Baker, of Upper Thames-street, London, baker, dealer ,
His Royal Highness the Prince Regent bath been pleased, In and chapwoman, October 24, 31, and Nov. 28, at ten, at 11
the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to nominate and ap- Guildhall. Anomie', Messrs. Chapman, Stevens, and Wood,
point Lieutenant-Generat Sir Thomas flislop,. Bart. sonunand. Little St. Thomas Apostle, Queen-street.
ing kis Majesty's Troops in the Presidency of Fort Saint George, Charles Proctor, late of Hints, Staffordshire, farmer and coal- i.
I
in the East Indies, Commander in Chief of the Forces of the merchant, Nov,*, 6, and 28, at eleVen,at the Three Tons bin, 1 1
East India Company in the said Presidency, and Knight Coto- Sutton Coldfield. Attornies, Mr. Roger Ball, Great James-
=oder of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, to street, Bedford-row, London ;or Messrs. Crozet' and Del- ii .
be a Knight Grand Cross of the said Most Honourable Mist. beche, Sutton Coldfield. ' t
terry Order. George Lock, Welchpool, Herefordshire, rosier, dealer and •
And his Royal Highness bath been further graciously plea ed cbspman, November 2, at seven, 3, awl:a, at eleven, at the
to nominate and appoint the under-mentioned Officers, to be Old Swan Inn, Cheltenham. Attornies, Mr. Lesinghans, i r
Knights commanders of the said Most Honourable .11ilitarY Upton-upon-Severn, Worcestershire; or Mr. Platt, New
Order of the Bath : , .
Boswell-court.
h
Major-General Dyson Marshall, of the East India Company James Batecon. Annley-hall, Leeds, woollen-cloth-manuhcni.
•
Army ; and Major-General
alsobeen
Rufane Shaw Donkin. rer, dealer Mal chapman, November 6,7, and 28, at eleven,
His Royal Highnessgraciously pleased, in the at the Court-house, Leeds. Attomies, Mr. Wilson, Cre-
i I'
name and es the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint the under. villeestreet, Hattori-garden; or Messrs. Smith and Iloore,
mentioned Officers to be Companions of the said Order. Trinity-lane, Leeds. I •
I
Wane! nouns :goon, of am EIS Indio ComPt:l7.3 Service, Rees Rees, Chatham, draper, October 30, 31, and November / .
lilth Native Inharry, Madras Establishment. 28. at twelve, at the Commercial Bristol. Atter- I I I:.
Colossi him newton. ditto, 4th Native Cavalry, ditto& nies, Messrs Rouen., Son, and Rosser, Rooms,trtlett.,-buddiees,
• a
Coked Frederick Hardyman, 17th Foot- Holborn; or Mr. Arthur, Erissol. .
Colonel Thomas Fluster, sad Dragoons- Isaac Schwabaciser, formerly of Great Alie.street, Goodmanne
Lleattesent-Colosel Hopetons Stratford Stott, of the Rut r.. fields, toyenserrhant, October 31, November 7, and 28, at
14
Onnpriv's flociries, silk ilaairr Infamtry, - Mains one, et Ghildkafl. Attorney, Mr. Maugham, Great St. • 11, i
blislanwnt. Helen's.
Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Gahan, ditto, 6th Native Cavalry,
Bengal Establishment. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. ,
Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Scot, ditto, tad Native Infantry, Nov. 14, G. Kleckhoefer Islington, in. rchant, at eleven.
Madras Establishment. Nov, 7, W. Adams and J. Edwards, Cumb,Aaad-street, Fitz- I
Lieutenant-Colonel Niel M'Keller, Royal Scots. royesquere, chair-makers, at twelve. Nov. 21, L. L. rltargeur, . .
i
Lieutenant-Colonel Andrew M‘Dowell, of the East India Corn- Remington, builder, at ten. Nov. 7, B. Fletcher, D:ptford, ,
• • 1 I I
pasty's Service, 6th Native Infantry, Madras Establishment. lisethdraper, at one. Nov. 7, J. D, Reilly, Ta wits-i •11, nser-
leeuttmant-Colonel Colin James Mines, 65th Foot. chant, at eleven. Nov. 7, J. B. Wise, Tapluw Mills, Ila.king- . l
Lieutenant-Colonel Hon. Leicester Stanhope, 47th Regiment, hamsbire, paper-maker, at ten. . i.
Deputy Quarter-Master-General, East Indies. •
I ,
.
LieDl V IDENDS•to be made in the COUNTRY.
utenant-Colonel Evan M'Gregor Murray, 6th Dragoons, -
Deputy-Adjutant-General, Fist Indies. Nov. 12, M. Edwards, Freshford, Siasersetshire, clothier, at f g
Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Barton Burr, of the East India twelve, at the Full Moon, Old Bridge, Bath. Nov. 10, J. . ,
..
Company's Service, 7th Native Infantry, Bombay Este- Drakeley and E. Clementson, Market, Bosworth, Leicestershire,d
blishment. hosier, at eleven, at the George, Hinckley. Nov. 9, .1, Sent,• ,
. .
Lieutenant-Colonel John Crosedill, ditto, Artillery, 31.rdras Tuxford, Nottinghamshire, inn-keeper, at eleven, at the lb i • I
Establishment. Liss, Worksop. Nov. 11, G. Wainwright and J. Meteyar.l, itli'
Lieutenant-Colonel Samuel Dalrymple, ditto, Artillery, dim:. .Liverpool, coopers, at oar, at the Nike of Isfescrs. Aviso a neil .
Lieutenant-Colonel Donald hi'Leod, ditto, lith Native Infer'. Wheeler, Hanover-street, Liverpool. Nov. 6, J. Ren.A.tetem ',I
try, Bengal Establishment. and J. Potter, Norwich, dyers, at four. at tle• Rampant I surse,
Lieutenant-Colonel James Russell, ditto, 3d Native Cavalry, Norwich. ;411 It
Madras Establishment. CERTIFIC.ITEZo--Novemeez 7. 41,;
Lieutenant-Colonel David Prother, ditto, 9th Native Infantry, J. and S. Salisbury, Liverpool, sail-makers, W. Crosi, Lire . '•
Bombay Establishment. mingham, merchant. T. Iloulbr•ooke, High Ilolb wit, linen- l ' :
Lieutenant-Colonel Valentine Blacker, ditto, Ist Native Cavalry, draper. T. W. Wooddeson, Dover...street, Piccadilly, uphole * 1. '
11 ,
..,
Quarter-Master-General, Madras Establishment. sterer. J. Springet, Maidstone, banker. T. Plailii Ft, Ihrhing,
Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas henry Somerset Conway, ditto, Pembrokeshire, merchant. G. S. Wilson, Grecian CoCe-le.use, 11 t, If
6th Native Cavalry, Adjutant-General ditto. Devereux-court, merchant. A. Masser. Gwynne's:. itildinp, ,
Lieutenant-Colonel William Morrison, ditto, Artillery, ditto. City-road, merchant. G. liilbers, St. Mary-Ass, trierzhass.
Major Henry Munt, ditto, 6th Native Cavalry, ditto. D. V. Donovan, late of Liverpool, merchant, J. Bateman. -I • .
Major Iknry Francis Smith, ditto, 14th Native Infantry, ditto Asiben, o.fordsMre, rat-lister. 4 ' ster. •• .
Major Henry Bowen, ditto, 16th Native Infantry, ditto. " '
DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. li'e ,4
jr I.i,
Major Thomas H. Dawes, 22d Dragoons. .
Melor James L. Lushington, East Lelia Company's Service, 4th Parkinson and Stallard, Leierster, surgeons. Lupton ar4 ,!
Native Cavalry, MadrasMadrasEstablishment. I.n " xtock, Leeds E. and W. Leath.rbat row, M r anahester, tin- ,
.
Major Joseph Knowles, ditto, 3d Native Infantry, ditto. plate-workers. Phillips and Canton, Itaverfordwest, sale-•
Major John Mackenzie, ditto, eoth Native Infantry, ditto. chants. R. and J. Bealey, Ainsworth, Lanceeb:re, cotton-ma- "i
,
Major Patrick Vans Agnew, ditto, 24th Native Lif.uury, De- nufacturers. Smithson and Co. Low Leith% Yorkehire, tar. I
,: ,
puty Adjutant-General, Madras Establishment. mers and =haters. Howe and Scott, F,a's'asary ltepodtory, .
Major John Ford, ditto, 2sl Native Infantry, ditto. White-street, Little Moorfields. Young and l', n, Great Mary- , t
.. la-bonne-street, tea-dealers. Lockyer and Iti;-',.a Tdancheater, 11 '
MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
joiners- Stalker and CO. Leutenbral-striee, clop-sellers. ,4i tO , ,
wmt-oeeicat, OCTOBER 17, ISIS. ' - i 1'
4 J
' .• .
2d Regiment of Life Guards-Lieutenant Capel Sampson Han-
Where an assemblage of talent and expetience ie s 14 . , .t,
bury, from half--pay of the Ist Foot, to be Cornet and Sub-
concentrated in one line of practi:e, a success met •
Lieutenant, vice Wyatt, who exchanges, receiving the dif-
ference. ,
attend their application, Dot to lie found elsewhere. .
ii . i'
10th Regiment of Light Dragoons-Captain Ih•bert Arnold, This 11:e. been evinced in the Establishment of the ,
from the 99th Foot, to be Captain of a Troop, vice Shakes- Medical Board at t'harlotte-Hoare, Blackfiiars-road, i i!
1
pear, who exchanges. and -i• Woodsrack-}lonse, Wondstock-street, Oxford-
It o 1 v
Ist or 'Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards-Ensign Sir John ' . e •
strevr, Aeliere cures are every day performed in cases
Montague Burgoyne, Bart. from the half-pay of the 71. t Foot, I
to be Ensign and Lieutenant, vice Montagu Chambers, who which have balled the skill of eminent professors,
1 C i ,
• ',
exchanges. . 1 and excited their astonishment.-The Medical Board t
I Ist Regiment of Foot-Lieutenant Edward Babington, from have partieularly attended to those consequences of a .
t half-pay of the Regiment, to be Lit "'UMW, rice J. D. Morris, I f
i certair• disease, which ehtails the most distressing de- l' i 1
, who exchanges. e
r 2sl Ditto--Lieutenant Charles Berkeley, from the half-pay of bilities, e and unhinges tl. c•snstitution of both sexes.
i the eed Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice George Richardson,l They also remove the effect., of those symptoms aria- 1 'I
ii
i who exchanges. - I ing from juvenile indiscreti.,n, from irregular living, .vt •
•
~,.
. 13th Ditto--Gentleman Cadet William Francis Marlton, from' • .
from
a long residence in warm climates-of this .1 1
i 1 4
i
1 I the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by purchase,'
vice anet
a Jervis, appointed to the 6th Dragoon Guards. . description they beg partkullrly to notice obstinate . i ''i .
c Slat Ditto--Assistant.Surgeon Hugh Caldwell, from the half- eruptions in the skin, sore throat, pains in the head and I 11 't
' limbs, frequently mistaken for rheumatism; stricture-,
p pay of the 91st Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Maurice
I
a F. G. Quill, who retires upon half-pay of the Illst Foot. 1 ..s
of . tituyrs,, acrophula, &c..--3. lessrs. Commit and Co. . •
•
r 43d Ditto-Captain Edward Auriel thy, from the half-pay ,
e the 73d Not, to be Captain of a Company, vice John Swim- after forty years practice in various Hospitals, are - i
• 11
a berm, who exchanges. consulted at Woodstock-street, Oxford-street, dai,r
I from eight till eight; and at the Akdical Boaret,
e 48th Ditto-Lieutenant John Brooke to be Captain of a Cote-
e pany, without purchase, vice M'intovshic,e deceased; .
; Ensign
es,,-; ~m Charlotte-House, Great Charlotte-strvt, Blackli 1 ar.. .1 iti
.1
a Witham Kenworthy to be Lieutenant, 4 ,
I, Grove White, Gent, to be Ensign, vice Kenworthy. 1 road, precisely from twelve until eight in the evening.
.
I. 58th Ditto-Captain Frederick !ferny Fuller, from the half- ! -Mechanics, and persons of moderate income, ha.. e ,
i. pay of the Sad Foie, to be Captain of a Company, vice WM. !
: advice, gratis, if they attend at certain hours, namel• ,
I,- • i
. O'Brien, who exchanges; Lieutenant Stephen Rice, from the
...r____ty. Thursday,
And kiunlsy Mornings, until cite • . ,
t, half-pay of the 19th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice '"''''''
a John Shea, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 1 o'clock, and from six to eight every evening. , , •
Seth I?itto--Lleutenant Henry Read, from the half-ray of the re- A -kit deer, and private rooms for Stales.
• '
1
I
1
•
/
0 it

-.~ .

••

ABOLITION OF THE Sian TRADE.
- •
ADbilleTO Tfilta-7&• SOVEREIGNS AT

LCoottnued from the &us at Saturday.)
• ‘But though, in point of fact, very little or no pro-
gress has hitherto been made towards, the efikctive
abolition of the Slave Trade—though, on the con-
trary, it is but too certain that since the Peace of Pa-
ris this trade has augmented—the cause of humanity
has, however, gained by the recognition of principles
which seem to furnish a.solid basis for the adoption
of nherior measures of decisive effica.
inevitable iniquity of this tralhc has been so-
lemnly acknowledged by all the Great Powers of
Europe. Some have by 'treaties solemnly bound
themselves w its total suppression. Spain and Por-
tugal, the only two States that gin amhorize it,
have consented to deliver North Africa from its ra-
vages, and to limit it entirely to the south of the
Equator.. Spain has agreed ibabolish it completely
in May' ' 1820. We haul; hoivetrer, already demon-
strated the inatilittof these.promises, unless means
be adopted for giving them dip force necessary to
their fulfilment.
It, must further be 'gratefully acknowledged, that
an important step towards remedying. the evils. has
been made, by the conventions which Oreat Britahi_
has recently concluded with Port' Ip, and
Holland. The mutual concession therein onat4iis4
of a modified right of search, for the pillow df 4s
covering Ind punishisw those who illicit trade
slaves, will doubtkis, when acted upfm; pls.& limnsi-
derable obstacles in the way of traffic,.. by Ships-sail-
ing under the respective Rap of these•eonnu*- ; bat
what has already been experienced in the history cil.l
the Slave Trade proves how little capable. this:Mee-.
sure is of producing its entire supptessioe The
offenders will still find some. flag that will' 'protect
them from the right of search, and permit them to
continue their traffic in blood. in defiance: of human
and Divine lat.&
France, and even Portugal and Spain, it must be
acknowledged, have enacted pecuniary penalties,
with the view of imposing a restraint on their refrac.
tory subjects; but these penalties are not of a nature
to arrest in their course such lucrative crimes, for if
a single adventure succeed, it will prove an ample'
indemnification for all the losses resulting from se-
veral confiscations.

In the midst of these embarrassing difficulties,
what is the most Koper plan to adopt Such is the
question to which it s the object of this Address to
direct the attention of your Majesties.
Spain and Portugal are the only two Powers, to
the subjects of which it is now legally permitted to
continue the trade in negroes. Spain has stipulated,
that this commerce shall cease, as far as regards her-
self, every where and for ever, on the gOth of MaT,
182 U. But Portugal has not yet fixed any decant*.
sled period for the renunciation of the traffic. A
preliminary. stop! which sprout to be inttsensallly
necessary, should be to obtain the COniellkt this Go'
vemraent to prescribe the same 134 which
Spain has already adopted. •

Assuredly, this Christian Power win not wish to
remain the only one urinal with- the blot-of this
guilty traffic, when it shall have Win priniktibtd.-47
all the test of the civilized Quivers*, and after hay-
ing itself, in the face of Europe, cored to:de.
counce it as unjust, immoral, and barbarous. But if
it were possible that Portugal should wish topeesitt
in this trade, in contempt of the most sacred pnnel-
ples, ought it, illustrious Sovereigns, to be permitted
so to do ? 'Ought it to be permitted to prolong the
miseries of Africa, and to overturn the hopes of Eu-
rope ? Shall your designs, so eminently
and benevolent, be thus cruelly disconcerted.? Shall
Africa, which you have taken as the specjal object of
your pious and compassionate core, be plunged for
eter in the night of Pagan ignorance? Shall she be
for ever the victim of the scourge of a ferocious bar-
barism, because it pleases one member alone of the
great European family to resist the humane desires
and generous efforts of all the rest?
But it will not be sufficient that the Slave Trade
shall cease with Portugal at the same time as with
Spain. It is necessary that the abolition of this traf-
fic shall be declared an integral part of the law of
nations. It is necessary that this regulation should
bzcome, by unanimous consent, imperative on all
countries which possess a flag that may be abused
for the purpose of continuing this traffic. Without
this, what guarantee can be given that when the flags
cf Spain and Portugal shall- no longer legally pro-
tect this commerce, that of some other Power—of
Hamburgh, Naples, Algiers, for example, may-not
be employed, either by the subjects of those States,
or by those of some other countries which have abo-
lished the Trade, in order to cover their criminal en-
terprises? The cries of suffering humanity wotildl
still be raised to HEAVIIII against the civilized world,
if such subterfuges and ttidisshouldstill be toletated.
lf, however, the abolition of the Slave Trade shall be
supported only by the ordinances and lAiltual uree.
clients of the Powers that have renounced
'tierce, it cannot be doubted that demi ilieliteis of
Divine and human laws who are habituated to ihis
execrable traffic will have recourse to :itch txpedients.
Let us suppose that this impqnaat step had been
taken—let us suppose that the Slave Trade etre pro-
scribed by the law of nations auto% the civilized
world; all would not yet be done: it would still re.
main to adopt a measure to which no reasonable ob-
jection can be op d, for ensuring in practice the
full and entire egect of the recognized law of nations
on this subject. When remedies and penalties pro-
portioned to the exigency of the case shall baire.been
adopted, then and then only the inveterate eval.
duced by nearly three centuries of crime will be i.
tirely eradicated: but without these reardies aid
these penalties, the dealers in hninan blood will latish
at your denunciations and your decree', and will con-
thaw to rejoice in the poem and sufferings- of Africa.
(To W cootinvad.)

News has been reetived at Frankfort tbg the wag,
xon of a carrier frees Basle, s man m respeqed
fer Isis honesty, wbes4ed sop& for Swikerlaod, has
eaaght fire, and leenvodeced to ashes. The fire
supposed to havt
_Wm the snot 4i some evil 44-
posed persons. The value of the goods iseainsated
at *OO,OOO Ilorins.

r
I
1
.
1 i
i
i
,
) • .
."41.
'
i
r 0 i
ilt.'..
• it
1
I t
li• i 1
11 I
1 1 •
41
11
' 11,
. -
, .
F.,
,
1
,
!
o
...