... Mr. MILNER GIBSON delivered a very able spe6ch, full i of facts and figures, in 'support of the resolution. isthe n (Left speaking.)the (By. Electric Telegraph.), Livi ?? GoniiAm V. -THE.i Bistic 0oF 'ExETEa, - The judicial: pasi committee of tbe privy ...

... liyinfrks' i Lfew clapsees. , i , i- ~I~ i n 1iI~Cb30'.OI 9 V141 (3 byeI nse' L'ordLJobngixe~ Writ;~tM2' j3~~ ee sell the next speake~rs,-,he .,former~followin~g on. th same aide litt ?? ) es I m gmain uam tlmlm ~,ao atmp~oya~s~ uJ f3 ~ mr 5)~emcI~n~o Itoni ...

... been very great, but the number of slavers captured since 1835 was a proof that it had fulfilled its main purpose. (Left speaking.) By Electric Telegraph. LotDoN, TuEsDAY EVENING. A meeting of members of parliament, supporters of the present government ...

... TUESDAY, MARCH.19TTH. The :market to-day has again been a'dull onie, with con- sidevable irregularity in prices, but, generally speaking, with a tendency in favour of buyers. Sowe spinners refuse to make any further concessions, while others are taking rather ...

... seller. Tise account. from Bristol, d Birmittgltam, and that ritighbourisood, are a shade better. Our letters from Scotland speak favourably of the weather and the progress made with the sowing of Lent corn. - Owitg to farmers having been busily etiguged ...

... nanitnous in approval of ther French Opera Company now performing at the Theatre Royal of that town. Thes Livepool Thtees speaks thrus:-W lhaveo misgivings as to the qualftyor the matertials which wase been set before Us; we havetyo explanation to make ...

... have my usual amOunt, 'a Of ;invested -in work-boxes, but, it was ineglecitfully and, impro., :t] 351 perly classified. I speak of tbese matters from experience..t iP A Wise- tradesinin will endeavour to allot hisciapitali in fixed- ng amounts to' the ...

... discooveries of Black,X'Oiveudish;i ad fl hf Priestley), Mr.' Stotie sa~id it w'ouldbha3his object that evening;., ig ,to speak'of, the i'laboirra of 'WaltauntI Lev'oisier in extending. to lthe discoveries~l o~hirpeecsos To' James Watt, the' bf great ...

... r. ast, but we do not hear of 'any' complaint's of 'an excess-oif '12 r moisture:. inideed, the reports from all qnai':ers speak ver 124 tfavourably of the appearance of the coubnty. The yotng~ 91- ?? plaut~has improved materially since the beginning oifi ...

... trunk, and eve thus - severely test the power-of vitality, still possessed by of d the remaining portion of the party. To speak more plainly, tait , it appearsthatgthe hereditary aristocrat to whosewhip the dis h outlying members of thisformidable ?? ...

... sentative' was perfectly, at liber ty to make any statement if be t ., felt disposed, but the court could not force him to speak. c ISIMr. Bowdler could give notice of his intention to move in r ng, the matter, and compel the Bishop of Exeter to answer ...

... Ratbbonein conveying the vote byletter to the prin's'eil sarefers to;the eloquent' words in which his royallhighnless he s speaks of the onward movement of. society which tends of I a rapidly to accomptlish that'great end,' thee reailistimoj' et'he' ...