... vessels ; they have condemn- te ed the vessels and cargoes and sold them. We f xped Sir Robert will only demand the men N from slavery. -The Algerines sent a frigate and 's two xebecs down to the back of the rock, with Le the intention of taking ?? line of ...

... co-operation of the natives, who every b al where hail the arrival of their countryman, to ti he rescue them from the most abjeut slavery. -Yet ti the military force of Spain in those settlements ti !a is triuly formidable; and without some power- c ad ful support ...

... hold were the iron bars, chains, and divers other aborrdnable instruments, for confining the unfortunate heings destined for slavery. There were also four.d papers concealed, proving the ship 'to be the adventure of an' Americad subject. On the discovery ...

... paiop -. Vengeful now the ruthless host, To retrieve their honour lost, At .AlIreida took their post, Breathing death and slavery. Then thecannon's thunder roar, Echoed to the distant shore v ' eyonets smok'd in tepid gore, Paicheon-s flashed in chiwadrf ...

... *Etiglis'it-we viho cannot like them nsobject't.he. inhabitants of thsdse nre'.tis to a depetde'see gatiost equivalent 'with slavery-is this a reassn 'why '6e should have no Anierican colonies? Shiould 'ther'e be 'only one nation in the wovld that carried ...

... slaves are to. be purchased at the rate il of 10W dollars for each, and already 357 Neapolitans out of it Loo which are in slavery in Algiers, have ?? to Naples. a IThe editor of the official journal of the 'TWo Sicilies reopreseents o this engigement as ...

... corsairs swarm in the Mediterranean; that. they nake prize of every European vessel, and re- duce their crew to a state of slavery. The Euro- pean powers have too long connived at this sYs. ttm of outrage and piracy, and it is to be hoped since they are ...

... T like and Turkish music, selected ,for the granT occasion. Every heart that bounds at the eman- at cipation of Christian Slavery will avail itself of . this. day's enjoyment. The dav exhibition will be is highly interesting1 and at night there will beili ...

... lru'rn e statesman will use his powerful . influtince in Parliament toj effect an immediate n and total abolition of African slavery. But 1 fear a] that ?? s Ministers care little or nothing m either ilbout Atrica or its infant conimerce, As gE a proof of ...

... his fate, since fortuiie. has abasilodncl him; and he r will never comseint to see his faithful ?? deliver- ed ihto cruel slavery. t These insinuations' are tbe more listened to, as n they are attended withi liberal presentes. _allies are h often madr ...

... imnportant these regu- lations should lead to the ul im-ate atoli ion of slavery.- Fie recommended that their Lordships, that Ministers, and the country, should sand pledged to nbnlish slavery gra- dually. and thiul effrctunl and decisive steps should be ta ken ...

... . THE SLAVE TRADE. * It must afford unfeigned, satisfaction to the treat W~est Countr~y Defender 6id& Apeloh ist of Slavery to learn that th ew execrablttfiiiniinifehsddej pnthe ?? ?? ?? 'i0Ve0 w6hich have been hid thfir Ueifhr has aggnwnrted Oh l ...