... have resigned my life into tim- hands of the Ne onciatorq of that fae ;, Treaty, which has granti- toudy ut-rienilered Africa to war, murder, desolation alai slavory ! I know tihete ate, even in this Empire of L-i iv and Christianity, nmue wretched, bland ...

... arles Turuer, Ct toI be aptain-&ecceial and Govercior-in.-Chief'of tie Coloily o, Sierra L.. eorie anid ts Dependent-os, in Africa, WAR OFFICE, JUNa 25. and UNATTACTFD.-Major Edward Koane, froni the 'th Lielht Dragoon;, -to be Llcutenant-Colonel oiflanistry ...

... Hamburg 8,_13 United States; 3,940 Antwerp; 2,8A3 Portugal 1,800 Mediterranean; 1,1]29 Cape; 77 River Plate; and *21 Africa. Ships of War at Rio Janeiro :-English: . It. S3,Alfred, Arrowv, Brisk, Carysfbrt, Crescent, Raiger. lrenchl Gloire. American : DI-lawarc ...

... Gibraltar. 1;5. The towns in Africa, such as Tunis, Algiers, &c. to be taken posses-iotii of by tite Fretach, asid a a gesueral peace, all eon- que,;ts which nsiglit have beetsn ade by the Fretinchsnj Africa during the war, are tube given as indeninities ...

... not suffie a Captain of Marines, who lately arrived here from E'ngland, to proceed in a merchant vessel to join the Africa man of war at Halifax. Accounts from Hvjj. IS fax to the i8th instant, state, that Admiral SAWYEa had sailed from that port with ...

... Gibiah'ai.- ' S The towns in Africa,' such as Tunis, 'Algiers, cs &c.- to be takieb possession, or by.'-the French, and at a c' general peace, all conqueest .which might have been .madeby ?? in Africa, during the war, are to be' dl given a5 indernnities ...

... powerful than King ERNEST. 'The Paris papers of Sanday bring the French War Minister's statement respecting the sums and force needed for the establi*hments and colo- nization in Africa. The burden is, a' Another million, if you please, and that a million ...

... Vendrc3, to organise and embark the cavalry intended for Africa. They were to sail on the 17th. The following is a list, nearly complete, of the French squadron now onl the coast of Africa: -Ships of war: Suffien, carrying the flag of the Prince nE JOIN VILLE; ...

... tbe States situate between them and ourselves, and thus our weak- ness weuld be thecause, instead of being the prevention, of war. When I take into consideration the naval force supported on thii coast, I cannot persuade myself that the prevention of the ...

... here amongst the civil and militury officers, or merchants, for upwards of eleven months. During the more active period of the war with the Ashantees, there undoubtedly was a great mortality: while on duty in the interior, many died frota fever, dysentery ...

... sit with your head between your knees. (This refers to the time of war; when the pur- sued see no chance of escaping, he sits downs, and holds his head between his knees, when the war axe severs his head from his body.) Addressing the whole assembly, ...

... and the water of life to their suffering heathen brethren in Africa. Yet such had been the case. It had been asked What have we to do with measures for ameliorating the condition of Africa ? and it had been said This is solely an American question-let ...