... THIE AFRIC AN SLAVE TRADE. . Yesterday a deputation from the Britilsh sadg IForeign Anlti-Slavery Society bad an interviewv I with Earl Granville, wvh w as accompanied by Sir! I Charles Idilke anti Lorrd Molrley, to mige the sun-x I pression of the slave ...

... still advocating suchl appointmnats, the Anti-SlaVery Society now suggested - comiplete registration of existing sIAves, by which t.ey believed a great chec;; woulh be placed upon the increase of domestic slavery in l yp:. ?Mr Edmund Sturge, Sir Harry Verney ...

... master), whicls sailed from Colon for Laguna on 3d Septem- her last. _ THE SLAVERY CONFERENCE. *(angina's TELSG.2As.) S - Brussels, November 27. The comrmittee appointed by the Anti-Slavery Conference to. inquire into the measures to be adopted for thesappression ...

... the ra-establishment of slavery, hot of its aboliti on, which is Shown by the fact that several abolitionists of note were [con- cerned in the rovnlulionary mov'ement, While no plnater who has suffered by the abolition Of slavery took any part in it. Tle ...

... surprise, then, in cisecnverirg that l was laboulring under a complete delusion, in crossing this traot of couratryound slavery earried on in the moust open and unblushing manner The appearance of aslavecasavan vwas one of the mojst comu son oecur- rences ...

... will probably reach that of 1873, the largest one ever made on this island with slave labour, just before the law abolishing slavery went into effect. The crop of 1873 aggregated 77.5,000 tons; and this year exports already amount to about 300,600 tons, and ...

... CATHOLIC CHURlJCH AND SLAVERY. - MUT.RtS TrLEGRAVc.) Paris, September 18. Cardinal Lavigerie has vritten aletter protesting against an article which recently appeared in tbe Reubliqui Franfaise on the subject of his santi. slavery campaign. The Cardinal ...

... the people almcst from under the |t hily walls- of the Government House. Many of the fie pie; natives bad- been sold into slavery end driven no0 -across British territory. ' Stensa -should be taken to mi sor prevent these outrages, and be - thought they ...

... merely the constant fall in coffee. ,There were others still graver, chief of which was the substitution of free labour for slavery. Labour, , however, although the principal question, was not the sole ene. Threatened in the one solitary branch of industry ...

... account has appeared this month of an En-giish- imnalns experiences - down the Cllhsapeaka eay alter oysters. le describes the slavery mlenare sabjected to rho ship in thrs trade, the terrible _suffertugs throulh inadequate accommodationl and uneatable food ...

... convention in perfect good faith, and intended to-carry it out in the same spirit. [With regard to a suggestion whether the Anti-slavery Society, or some other English philanthrophic institution, might not-be induced to contribute towards the expense-of establish ...

... great influence in opening up Africa to commerce and idT exposing and repressing the slave trade. As illustrative no how slavery still claims its victims in Africa, the following passages from a letter by Mr F. L. Mait- land Moir, manager of the company ...