... doubtleso be kicked, but, in accordance with the usage of slavers, it has been 8baved, probably at the time 'of sailingtfrom Africa. Oar communications with themn iwere made in part by signs, which they understood Breadily, and in part through-an interpreter ...

... prepared and for. D wonrded to Mr. Ilorsall. The plans of the French govern. y 'mnt, for obtaining labourers from the c cast of Africa for V, their West Indian and Sooth Amsercan colonies, hod conti. u, ued to receivltheattentionof the special committee. Tve ...

... of buyers to~concede so rapid an increase in price, and's disposition on the other hand by holders to demand prices scarcely war- ranted by the rise on the other side, only very little business his been done. It is, however, quite evident t-h-a-t the trade ...

... ; 2,0031; Irom the Peninsula, by tb3 Valletta ; 64,0001. from the Brzcls, by the Avon; and 7,2041, from the' West Coast of Africa, by the Armenian. The exports have been- 237,2101. to the East Inadies and Chinae, by the Indus; and shipments to the Continent ...