... Accord- ing to another report drawn up by Colonel Schaefer, in the twelve months previous to May. 1885 (that is, before the Slavery Department took over the working of the Manumission ljureaux), the number of slaves freed in Egypt proper amounted to 1032 ...

... and cossulsr authorities, to gover- nors of provinces, and to the ultramarine customs, 4. That it is very many years since slavery was prohibited in the Portuguese colonies, and that in this particular the laws are executed with the greatest severity. 5 ...

... It is undersitood ?? that judgment in the Belt case will bh delivered next r- wek. ste MR.GLADBTONE AND THE ABOLITION OP SLAVERY, -A, member of tho Jsiberal party in Bliourneoutah having Isa written to the Premier calling his attention to a reeant tile ...

... be done to remove the reproach of slavery from the kingdom. Anv measures taken .shold, in Mr. Goulds opinion, include a mitiza- tion of the severity of the law of deb,. without which the nominal abolition of slavery will leave things much as they were ...

... surprised that the Port1- ?? nation, with their slaving propeties, fshonid be alowed to eet hold of Wlhyzda, the seat of slavery; these people are a curse to Africa. a However, they have got hold of the place, and imust be closely watcbed. It is a great ...

... increase them. That there is no foreigrn slave trade to extingui.sh, and that the treaty will not tend to diminish domestic slavery. That in the Congo district there are few PciTr- I ?? and many English settements, and no 1 important Portuguese trade ; and ...

... remem- C hered travelling through the American States s the year before the war commenced, and discuss- t ing the question of slavery, and the difficulty invariably raised was as to where the money was I to come from to pay the cost of emancipation. which ...

... Freedoen hold Y When pure--oul'd Patriots, wvith a courage bold. Strugglinz acainst the yoke that bounid their land In chains of slavery and strong might, controlid By arbitrary despots, suffered death, Rather than 4ield to laws they could not stand? Or live ...

... markets. and on local buying a heavy trade being put thrmigh. Private advinee from Brazil report that the recent abolition of slavery is expected to interfere considerably witb the barvevting of the c-op. The final tone is Istrong, 30 to 65 points dearer. ...

... necessity for a cotton exchange. The eottona spinners were fully alive to the importance of il emancipating themselves from the slavery of the ti Cotton Brokers' Association of Liverpool. (Laughter and applause.) The Chairman having acknowledged the compli- ...

... and is Ion moreover easy to explain; but the Boers have oth turned it to their own material advantage by deli Y pVWotislg, slavery in various guises. It is this which has compelled even their friends i ll this country to admit the necessity of I providing ...

... ortation. mot~her point is that labour is p-aidt a omnuch lower rate in thme south-a remnant of the aid fel o nI0 51 system of slavery, which, when it came to an ed x left behind it a legacy of badly-paid lab~or.- To M ?? 6 opt ihtecha lc aor whirls was on1 ...