... 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. Lord BROUGHAM gave notice that to-morrow he should lay upon the table a bill for the more effectual suppression of the slave trade, and should then briefly state the outlines of the measure, but he should not enter into any argument. NEW HOUSES ...

... SLAVERY Lord BROUGH A gave notice that to-morrow he should call the attention of their lords).ip* to the -übi-ct slavery and the slave-trade. The noble and learned lord presented a petition against slavery from a public meeting held Dublin. I'OOR-LAW ...

... Slavery Tins is , larly . wit opinion, of slavei and phi] crees are After ex Wet East dently to carrying reign Ani nuary„ 18 various c well a. i large nut and theii institutice will resp motion a and entir accompli , ever nim empire ; any port ipso ...

... SLAVERY. Lord BROUGHAM then presented a petition from Mr. Thomas Clarkson, praying the House to turn a deaf ear to any proposition for letting in foreign sugar on equal terms with the produce of our own colonies, and afterwards addressed the House in ...

... SLAVERY. Lord BROUGHAM rose and said he held in his hand a petition upon a subject of the greatest possible importance, to which he begged to call the attention of the house, and the attention of his noble and learned friend on the woolsack. It was a ...

... SLAVERY. Lord BROUGHAM gave notice that on Monday week he should move the second reading of the Slave Trade Suppression Bill. CANADIAN CORN. Earl STAN HOPE was desirous of knowing when it was intended to move the second reading of the Canadian Corn Bill ...

... SLAVERY. Just published, price Is. Groans of the grocers, moans of the SLAVES } or, ADDRESS to the SOCIETY for the CIVI* LIZATION of AFRICA, and those who attended their meeting on Monday, the Ist of June, founded upon a Petition to Parliament from the ...

... SLAVERY. Lord BROUGHAM rose and said he held in h:s hand a petition upon a subject of the greatest possible importance, to which he begged to call the attention of the house, and the attention of his noble and learned friend on the woolsack. It was a ...

... SLAVERY. Laid BROUGHAM gaee notice that to-morrow (aa we understood) he thaald more fee the production of the oarreapondenea rcapaetiog the tranaaetiona which had lately takaa place poet of Nataan, relating the chip Creole. had been forwarded to him had ...

... SLAVERY. Dr. BOWRING presented a petition from the Hibernian Anti-Slavery Society, praying that no negro that escaped into Canada might, under any circumstances, lose the liberty he acquired by once setting foot on the British territory. THE SEES OF BANGOR ...

... SLAVERY. Mr. VILLIERS inquired of the Noble Lord the Secretary for the Colonies, if he had received any report from the Governor of Ceylon as to the state of slavery in that colony ? Lord STANLEY said, that, not very long ago, he had received from the ...