... from the city article of the XUorring Adver- tiser:- W'e regret to state that by the most recent accounts from 'thes coast of Africa, the slave trade was carried on 'with' greater activity than ever. Not less than 34 slave vessels had been captured and carried ...

... port furnished to the Minister of Marine by the commander of the brig of war Zebra, containing some interesting in. formation relative to the slave trade on the coast of Africa. iM. Sonza is the great chief of the slave trade at Wybab. His dinners are ...

... royal high- ness, to the people of Africa, whose country is ravaged, how the captives are treated who are carried away by the |Egyptian i' Gellabs. Whatever the treatment maybe in IEgypt, the savagery of the wars in Africa is all the same. The natives are ...

... 19s. , ?? Now that'tbere' is a prospect of commerce, which May be styled the cordializer of natiois, 'beiug interrupted by' war,. and a likelihood of the high road of the seas being infested with rebbers, in the shape of privateers,.licensed by hostile ...

... that the Spanish men-of-war in the roads of Porto Rico bad been sent to demand satisfaction for this outrage, and that others would be despatched for the same purpose from the harbours of Spain. A despatch of the Minister of War announces, that everywhere ...

... sular war. On the 3d Instant, at Donaghadee, Daniel Toler Curtis, Esq, second son of the late Robert Curtis, Esq, of Inane, county Tip- perary, and nephew of the late Lord Norbury, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas. Of fever, on the coast of Africa, on ...

... propo~sod line of 34i. Johiu Seimple al art-Aitnet, Ivits the first witutess ox- 1 ?? stated tlint, to the best of ?? ophiois~, Mr. War- ren's greound Amee wort6h Ss. pier'foot ae buiildtiig groundl, fluid I that thle deterioratioii il vttlue caused by t le railway ...