... third time and passed. \n»count Melbourne, reference to the rumour that two Prracli ships of war were aiding the carrying on of tho slave e the western coast of Africa, »aid it appeared instructions were sent Lord Palmerston to the Britbh Minister at Paris ...

... Traffic is itfelf a Source of the unceafing Wars, of the iniquitous Laws, of the unwearied Fraud and Rapine by which it is fupplied ; that it has already depopultted exteniive Regions on the Coaft of Africa'; that it is yearly proceeding to augment the ...

... occopiad with Ua war in Africa. Tha MmiStMr pnblialioa a telegraphic JjapaWK aaaoaaebg iheambarttallun at Maraeßlea at the whole of the regiment for Alfiota. lu the Commrrct wo Hoi the following inlemting auamary of the uewa from French Africa, aa tor aait ...

... Me* coast of Africa is in arms against France, If we except Tonic. Egypt in slate of the utmost on* certainly. The old brave man has given up the reins of government his ptufligats son. who is snpporlsd by the French, and. In case of a war with England ...

... legion to serve in Africa on the same fooling as the French troops in that country. Every Carlist Ofticer, who enjoyed the rank Captain under the Pretender, retain it, provided he come forward wit men. The period of service in Africa is limited to three ...

... the west coast of Africa. Our cor respondent says— I am sorry to have to communicate to yoa (he death of my friend, the excellent hydrographical surveyor. Captain Skirling, who left England last autumn to surrey the coast of Africa. Ha left his ship early ...

... population. We require to know under what circumstances this vi fortunate episode of the African war has occurred, and this the next courier from Africa will acquaint us with.'' The £nd has a few particulars of this defeat :— The Ville- de Bordeaux ...

... Narrative of the Services of the celebrated on steamer The Nemesis. in China, which comprises a complete account ofthe late war, and a vast aut hentic information relating to China and pi, ese. from the Notes of Commander Hall and Observations W. D. Bernard ...

... ) The expedition consists of four sail of the line, three I large frigates, twemy-eighl vessels of war, carrying from It* to gnus each, three four war-steamers. I The above manned more than four thousand sea- I men and mariners. To these roust added thousand ...

... sonable satisfaction Morocco without being extremities. M. Guizot has compelled to resort to stated that there is no © ause of war between France and Moroceo, but that Abdel Kader had sought where he had re- refuge in the: Moorish t cruitad adherents, against ...

... be perpetrated their officers under the name of war. Out llie struggle tvliicli has bccu going for fifteen years iu the nurlb of Africa is nut war—it is contest between armed invaders and whole people. War his its conventional rights and Its laws mercy ...

... Sceries in England, Europe, Asia, Africa, and Ameirica, price 7s. 6d. haif bound. * 2. The Daughter of a Genius; a Tale for Youth By Mrs. Hofland, anthor of the -Son of a Genius, &c. &c, price 3s 64. half hound. | ' 3. The Wars of the Jer g, as reiated by Josephis; ...