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... Consol market has shown tendency to advance to-day, but not any material degree; and business continues extremely limned. War Africa. A quarrel has arisen between the King of and Chief Gowlin, which ihreaiens fresh disturbances to the people of the Gold ...
... ’replied the painter, *Schocnberi is a bravo soldier of the Empire, whftse name has been prominent during the whole of the war Africa. 1 thought lie had obtained the cross of the Legion of Honour, which had been long solicited for him ; but have learned ...
... affairs, by which are placed in a state of actual war with China. The Chinese have violated the law of nations ; and it is necessary that they should be sharply and summarily chastised. The War Africa.— The Paris journals sre, for the most part, occupied ...
... THE FRENCH IN AFRICA Boxa—Mabsuai. Chisel to tue at The cxpotlilion against Constantine has not hail complete success. 1* has been, in some sort, by extrordinan event, beyond all calculation, changed into teal {riritahh\ and* strong reeonnoimanee, after ...
... accomplished, in great measure, to the extent his lion, friend proposed it, without giving any encouragement to slavery—(War, hear, War) —which, it seemed, existed, at present, mi other countries, whatever they might do. (Hear, hear.) The House and the country ...
... BELFAST, TUESDAY, MAY 3. 1H42. The Fruucb journals announce the termination of the war in Africa. Abdcl-Kader has been compelled to submit, and sue for peace. France has, for so far, triumphed ; but at heavy expense of money, life, and character. The ...
... WAR IN INDIA Lord MELBOUENE, after some observations that were inaudible. ..loved .bat the resoiutionoflheHouae voting thanks the officer, and troops capture of Ghtizuee. should be amende , y * , those names those of the officers and troops engaged in ...
... was the only manof-war at St. Helena, and she was on her way home. St. Helena was healthy. The Devastation, steam-sloop, bearing the broad pennant of Commodore Sir Charles Hotham, K.C.8., Commander-in-Chief on the coast of Africa (who had arrived some ...
... victims of Chriatian slave-trade, 375,000; bomctan, 100,000; annual loss Africa, 475,000. Even this U but part the total evil. The * that the slave-trade exhibits itself in Africa aa barr ’* • • eluding every thing which can soften, liae, or elevate the ...
... The War with the Boors.—The perusal of the printed papers do not enable us to divine the causes which have led to this third Punic war, following, it does, almost immediately on the second, with its wild waste of a million and a-half of English money ...
... »tten thirst fur war, which has | rived our neighbours their senses. Neither Count | Ml- nor M. Thiers, nor the Baron Dupin, nor M. Berryer, has any desire for a war with England. But, hl 'l sav, that these Statesmen would rather have war, j * out of ofßce ...
... e sail of the line, and. altogether, four hundred and sixty-eight of war. At present we hud hundred and eighty sail of tAe liM* and. altogether, five hundred and tnenty ships of war. was bound, however, to state, that, the ships of the line, the larger ...