... while he was alive, he. left behind him a glorious memorial, by gaining freedom for his nation, and delivering them1rom slavery under the Macedonians., DEVON AND EXETER REFUGE FOR DISCHARGED PaIsoNERS.-The object of this excellent society is pro- claimed ...

... that the Bli Premier ansi his colleagues, by their policy in Egypt and I the Soudan, had the sinister motive of uphiolising slavery, tb 6c. To that resolution tile committee have received the en following reply: ' 10, Downing-strcet, Whitehall, Feb. 18 ...

... to 13 dol. per month for ordinary house servants, and somewhliat higher for good or first-class cooks. The abolition of slavery, which its opponents predicted would flood the North with cheap labour, has raised the price of all labour, and espe- cially ...

... an uncle the Vice-President the Council on Education, and therefore a brother of the latter's father, who died during anti-slavery mission to the United states. Mr. Josiah Forster was the patriarch of the Society of Friends, and for many exerted an influence ...

... large nuttbler of passen- gers, who may be desirous of availing themselves of her first-I class accommodation. AsEansoAN SLAVERY.-~On Wednesday evening 'an escaped slave, bynm Francils Tedrie. whu had been 60 years in bondage, lectured at the Town-bull ...

... chambers, but never vent .any circuit. In politics he was a Liberal, but differed from I emany of his party on the subject of slavery, he being con- Ir nected with what was known as the West India interest. To his views on that question he owed the opposition ...

... were composed of men of honourable name and un- a] blemished character, who were honestly ashamed of IL the degradation and slavery of their nation. Nihilism was the necessary result. The association, embodied by oath, cor sists of common members that elect ...

... the 'calebritie who emay be expeeted to ?? during tiest summer. It awas with him tha 'Sir Bartle Frere negotiated atl anti- slavery treaty last yesi, an affair which, it will 'be remem- abared, was not without difficulty, and required the exercise of a good ...

... frank,, and communieative. Thus I hadI Imany coniversations, which to ma were meat instruntivs,a oo~ncsrning tbs abolition of slavery, the prospecte of the d fcoloured people, and the feelings entertained in the United ?? towards England, as welt as concerning ...

... have is ommitted abreach of the late,.her character being at least in- Plot dicially free from any taint, she reorsas under slavery to the ol man who acaused ber. It so happened that the evidence brought lagainst Mrs. Norton was of a kind which, if not true ...

... £200; Sir Richard Bulleeley, M.P., £200; V, Mr. S. D. Darbishire, Pendyffryn, £200; Mr. W. Edwards, D) Manchester, £100. N SLAVER.Y IN Cutii.-A letter from Havana, dated Nov. 5, says:- Yesterday a committee of influential persons waitedD on General Dulce ...

... delivered at the Infant Solcool-rocuhi, by the Rev. J. Ill eli. The tub ject was a most a interesting one, Th'a Abe??lon of Slavery In lIsa West Indies, and was treated In a very able manner by thee leetesr?r: O'wlng to the inclemency of the ?weather, the ...