... FEMALE SLAVERY. ..-. Ms. Einros,—Alth•ugh the mistresses of Millinery utablishmeats, prompted by very shame, have, in many cues, treated their assistants with more cocutideration since the series of letters on the an um br appeared in Tug WItitIELY ...

... SLAVERY Several Petitions were presented, praying for the gradual Abolition of Slavery. Lord Grosvesor said, he did not believe that Ministers were lukewarm in the question of the Slave Trade. But if had raison to think so, should bring the subject before ...

... SLAVERY. The Duke of RICHMOND presented 15 petitions from different parts of the country, praying the abolition of negro slavery. The . Earl of WICKLOW laid on the table two similar petitions from parishes in Ireland. The Earl of RADNOR presented several ...

... SLAVERY Lord Brougham, in the [louse of Lords, Tuesday night, again brought forward the sub-, ject of slavery, more especially with reference to the permission for the importation of labourers into British Guiana, the Order of Councel granting which, ...

... SLAVERY. The Bishop of FERNS presented a petition from Ennivcorthrt in the count y of Wexford- praying tint the Abolition of blavery. Lord IA LI'IIfOR PE presented a similar petition from Dover, and another petition to the same effect from the pariah ...

... SLAVERY, Lord BROUGHAM then fixed for Tuesday next his mo-a tion respecting negro slavery, and presented petition from West Brunswick for its abolition. ...

... but a short time since been owners of slaves, spoke with disgust and utter detestation of the slavery system, and decried it, quite as much any Anti-Slavery Society in the mother country could have wished, so thorough a change has taken place of late ...

... SLAVERY. Mr. HEATHCOTE presented a petition from Dennington, in the county of Lincoln, praying for the total abolition of Negro Slavery. The Marquis of CHANDOS would take the opportunity of the presenting of that petition, to ask the NAle Lord opposite ...

... SLAVERY. THE office of Protector of Slaves in our Colonies is, as most of our readers know, a new one. In order to form a correct . jud7ment, not only of the probable effect of his power and presence upon the comfort of the Blacks and the security ...

... SLAVERY Mr. BROUGHAM gave notice that he would, on Wednesday next, move for leave to bring in a bill for the better regulation of the treatment of slaves in our colonies. SILK TRADE. Mr. F. BUXTON presented a petition against the importation of 'foreign ...

... SLAVERY. A New Hampshire gentleman went down into Louisi- an a, many years ago, to tAke a plantation. He p ursue d the usual method; borrowing money largely to beg in w ith, paying high interest, and cl e a r i ng o ff his debt y e ar by year, as his ...

... SLAVERY. The Duke of RICHMOND presented fifteen petitions from various places, praying for the abolition of slavery. - The Earl of WICKLOW presented a similar petition from a parish in Ireland. The Earl of RADNOR presented similar petitions from places ...