"The exclusion of Lord Brougham from the cabinet deprived it of the only share of talent which it possessed, but left its character for political honesty much the same as before. The precise value of that political honesty,' Lord Brougham now avails himself of every possible opp

At a Meeting of the Central Negro Emancipation Committee yesterday, the Bth instant, it was unanimously resolved to summon the Delegates from all parts of the kingdom, to meet on the 19th instant, prior to the bringing on of Sir Bardley Wilmot's motion on the 22nd; and it is con

Private Secretary's Office, Roseau, Nov. 4, 1837. Gentlemen,—l am desired by His Excellency the Lieut.-Governor, to acknowledge the receipt of your Memorial, to be transmitted to the Governor-in-Chief, which His Excellency will not fail to do as soon as possible ; but as it cont

.. ~.,... ;... - 4 -- t ".--; ' r - .4 i f... rti - :‘ .;•,,:4 1 1 , lii• • % \. , .- -411.4:;7::-4. \;.„\___,::4,..v „...,....., , : ,-,, z , ii , :::., AVi:- - %- , , _:_-_ , a —A :7: r.-- - @. . . .. , I

"WELL MY FRIENDS—my dear Apprentices, I have come here for the purpose of saying a few words to you. I see a number of town people presentwell, lam glad to see you all. I hope you will all follow the advice I am about to give you, as to the ,course of conduct you - are expected

Expense of 'cultivating and carrying, on a Planting EState, making 200 hogsheads of Sugar, and 100 puncheons 22 proof Rum. To cut annually 40 acres of plants, Ist, 2nd, and 3rd rattoons ; the estate to have 140 head of horned stock, and 60 mules, which will require an annual sup

Read over and explained to deponent, and sworn to before me, this 18th Sept. 1836.

lation and hope. The negroes felt that their fetters had been loosed, they looked forward with expectation to the time when they should be struck and when even the degrading marks which they bad left should be wholly effaced [hear, hear, hear!]. This peaceful joy, this delicacy

received promises with grateful surprise, and reckoned on them with certainty: We counted them by break of day, But when the sun rose, where were they ? [laughter] To me it seems that Lord Wharncliffe is endeavouring in his humble way to imitate a famous slavemaster of antiquity

Acheson ' Lord Visco un t Acland, Sir Thomas Dyke Acland, Thos. Dyke (Somersets.) Adam, Admiral Adare, Lord Viscount Ainsworth, Peter Anson, Hon. Colonel .Arbothnott, Hon. Hugh Ashley, Lord Bagge, William Baillie, Colonel (Honiton) Ball Nicholas Bannerman, Alexander Baring, F. T