British Luminary And Weekly Intelligence (Newspaper) - July 1, 1821, London, Middlesex This not of ov ot of mtmm Init tin of every man in Mo. 14'k JULY 1, 18^21. I Price 7d. ON SLAVE TRADE ON IIY TDK CONTINENTAL OP and God If there is one prop in more evident find tlian any it is the nefarious in Imman is to tlie obvious dictates of and hs well to the principles and spirit of all It no upon human and the Christian that this Lave been for centuries not only but encouraged by the most nations tlic doctrines of that of and by the same yet in it completed its triumph superstition and depraved has in this latter vindicated the purity of its and the of its by tidings of it sent forth to fhe parts of the and tiie practical effect it gave to by all selfish and establishing holy and eternal that the violation of the Gospel is not to the of nations but that a generous of partial interests to Divine WIU must consolidate and the prosperity which appeared about be compromised or The spirit of Emancipation might be to the little stone in the at first scarcely but accumulating in its career it has become dilated into an immeasurable which promises at present to overshadow the of the The of conviction It is disputed and tardy like all slow it is deep-rooted permanent j and the British Nation has amply atoned for the duration of its and the tardiness of its by the persevering zeal with which it has laboured to diffuse the philanthropy of its and the active charily of its the other communities of the civilized Thus its influence was successfully exerted at the Congress of in prevailing upon the and to bind by solemn to and this inhuman practice their respective territories and In that the friends of humanity exulted in the glorious prospect which futurity threw open lo the view j they believed and expected that the faith of nations and of monarchs would not be plighted in vain or in we were then unacquainted with the moral elements which enter into the composition of continental Sovereigns and continental freemen Since the treaty of the high contracting Monarchs of and the have constantly and shamelessly evaded the execution of this and sanctioned its contravention with the most unblushing for the she alleged she should sustain by discharging the vioral and Christian duty of abstaining from traffic in human we remitted to her an outstanding debt of and made her an actual compensation of with its interest amounts in total to a sum of nearly one million sterling how has Portugal fulfilled her the sanction of her not only under the but with the participation of her has this been notoriously and without throughout her and down to the present The conduct of has been equally faithless and nefarious the trade in human flesh is as brisk at the Havannah as the of humanity can possibly One of our cruisers off the coast of Africa bore down upon a suspected vessel in the offing whilst approaching a number of casks floated away from the at the scarcely attracted their attention after a but fruitless search for the attention of a British seaman was arrested by smothered groans issuing from some casks in the hold. On opening the slaves were drawn some and the others The of the casks flung overboard was then too satisfactorily On board another 600 infant slaves the ages of five and had been of whom only 200 ever reached the place of their At the Dutch Colony of Surinam the traffic was prosperous and triumphant and it will scarcely appear surpi that 60,000 slaves should be imported in one year into the French when advertisements daily appear in the Havre papers to and all should embark in this And all while the throats ot thoic and Willi and while their biuM within them to vindicate the and of man Every hour and every tends to convince us more that the generality of patriotism is hollow and Jt is the and glory of and doubtless tbe main foundation of after having established its own it has generously to every and and colour anri fallen the benediction of its and with all its pretended it now appears to be the fubt under Heaven for its real and that the affecting and most in our legislature the other on the horrors ot the Slave will be into at it not in all the European and be widely on the the African employ their better than in such an endeavour to make known the dreadful an of which among the innocent part of the nations guilty whether or being fully in the lo or to that exceed all former of the possibilities of human arc Tho lines Miss in of It. on liis situate oa the at tlic and ii all that in and and bi to h will aail at a unlive of was author of the admired of is a our readers Will us if wc of known the baif al Ihu lime he was writing more of a to When a sweet Paradise bursts on my As in dear I see i O from the Paradise may Could oh such beauties as these Ou and Art To to and to O ttl in flows A River like Avon for That waters the cradle Shakespeare And which sparkles bright in bis name O from their centre of Could a fabric like yonder Of the the wonder of Still mocking Old as he i And where are their and And where the I their chimeras I give to the For charms sweet and as wheals aie and from tlic of the tlie N. continued lor a interval tlie present than at any former period of the On tne ol ihc with to the prime the dry Is beneficial Tbc plant is strong And whti of and in discoloured ati atmospheric Willi a favourable of tlie wheat may yet be a productive Should the weather continue in is during tbe or the will a greater quantity of than in tlie last is iji its by and looks yellow partly hut in the is a considerable and I bus far a and the crops cut by especially in exposed The hay in has good on the best have much from the easterly are a full as forward as could Turnip sowing been early this and the have been some time above AH hope relinquished of a good crop of except perhaps of latter fall of seems to bave in A disease in in the western has enhanced the price of Cattle and fat or and at very with an of a still in price of all the necessaries of The distress of the farmers and the labourers still the chief burden of every LONDON FASHIONS FOR Prom cambric muslin at the the skirt witli muslin let in in each wave round die anrI the trimming is by a full of that of work which resembles point tight to the finished round the bust hy a narrow to correspond with the trimming of the LoufT rather by a doable fail of Small composed alio of The pelisse worn over this dresi is made of evening primrose de and with white the trimming is of tlic same material as the J its form is perfectly and very striking and The epaulette is a of satin and gros dn disposed to the Long and finished at the hand in a very novel High out from tlie so as to display a rich lace a bonnet of white Naples lined with white and ornamented two narrow placed under the edge of the brim very and at tbe edge with the new trimming called a piece of this latter which is edged is very disposed on tlie top of the in tbe middle of which it is clasped by full of white A plume of white tinged with pink at tlie is placed on oue aud a white gauze spotted with ties it the chin. Limerick and kid boots to with tho round dress composed of British net over a white satin the bottom of the skirt is with a full double ruchu of ilie same is surmounted by a trimming composed of net puffs their form is that of a and to a considerable Corsage they are let in or the usual cut and high round the which hy a deep full of surmounted by h of shells formed of net with while full sleeve to correspond with the the aud hy a fall of laee is of siei I in by a steel to The lair parted so as to display ly Hie whole of the it is arranged low at tit Tl e Imm in a simple does the ot a I aia the o. by full Ol ear and Uid i 1! IMPORTANT COMMUNICATION FROM RESPECTING THE CORONATION OF THE Ui tlie House of last on the fhe bringing up of the t on the of Gen. whether any bad made for the of the aad whether the righU of her Majesty had been ' Tlie Marquis of Londonderry that the had been and that no directions had been given for the of the not to be Gen. Fergusson enquired whether any communication had been received from her Majesty w the days In reply to a question Law Officers bad been duly his Lordship expressed his that the vigilance of her Majesty's Law Officers had There was somewhat of if dot of conduct of the Queen's Law Mr. Denman it the Coronation was to take that the subject one for the exercise of the Crown's prerogative i whether the Queen should be or not The was before the Privy au extended on the Mr. Denman in reply to the Queen's an had beed received 0-om that her Majesty day rejoined to such reply by to be beard by Counsel in of her right before the Privy The Marquis of observed that he had not expressed any decisive opinion on this question to the likely to be pressed in a serious because it then vms tight that the should be in the most hear African and Asiatic Friday the Meeting of the vKas helii at and attended fcy a of to the Chair a great of poor Africans were regaled in an 8jiiaing room with a good ooe o'clock tbe Chair by W. Esq. M. introduced to the Sir Charles The worthy then addressed the assembly on the of the which he staled to be lor the purpose of relieving and educating the poor of Africa and through or might sojourn in this The Hon. Member concluded hy that the RenOrt ot the would now he Secretary ilien read the it recited the benefits by the and the of J. who had been taken from the and had since become a great proficient ill he was now the of Port-au-Prince in that It concluded by a strong to as the were in addressed the after which it Madame we are happy to wy will be she could not resist to join tones with the innumerable voices on 19t|ll of call the benediction of heaven on the head of our willibe in n ia the course of next This recollection of the rite experienced ia this nod the increase of her reputation and fortuity which shit acquired on her first visit to this Sadler's Heart of Mid by the of Mrs. to in tlic Duke of and of were well deserving of the rapturous applause by they were The Miss and the other performers were Tbe irresistible mirth tiie well repaid the audience fur tbc of all the Heart of Mid
