... :- nch masters and their confidence in a miraculous ferposition which they invoked in vain. When M-ushul Bugeaud left Africa the war was at an end ; and It hough Abd-el-Kader continued (o hover on the frontiers of Morocco, his resources were holly •exhausted ...

... the conquest Oibraltiir. 5. The towns Africa, such as Tunis, Algiers, See. to taken possession of by the French; and a general peace, all conquests which might have been made bv the French Africa during the war, are to given indemnities to the Kings ...

... from Newport :- the Sk- Frauds Drake steamer, Stephens, from Plymouth: the y\doni«, Major Irons Loudou, for.the ci«st of Africa; the War- ren Bttlken-y-i Joctts.-jj-ou- \c whaven ; the Ceres, Matihews,. fr'oih Littlehajiptoa.; and the Lady Cimhermere. CooneU ...

... independence Egypt, with 'he design, at the death of Mehemet Ali, of extending dominion into that coveted portion Africa. The manifesto war i-sued the Sultan was i v the mosques of Constantinople on the 14th of hj'ie. le Sultan has furnished with funds ...

... Frenchman found separated from his com- ry of the only success which so in- we read the histo a system: meri The French war in Africa is a war not simply of congu , but of extermination.—Sun. W t Inptes.—Advices by the ‘Thistle from Demarara, bea date the Gth ...

... view, than the progress f French aggrandizement in Africa. War prosecuting in that country its most afflicting form, without anv apparent provocation, any alleged motive, any definite object—a war of aggression, conquest, and plunder against the agricultural ...

... British ports; persons to be molested for their opinions ot conduct during the war neresfter. * % The Siamese nation to he included in the peace.” Thus, I hope, has terminated war which has been most expensive in its prosecution, not only in money, but also ...

... ordinance, observes the Beformt, Has called Into active service 8,500 conscripts of the class of 1844. The casualties *f the war Africa have necessitated that measure. is not our Intention to blame the Government for sending this additional relnforeament beyond ...

... all c and ibe afadition monopolies. Under such ruler there may yet bfe for the Ottomans. SOUTH AFRICA. We regret to find, hy arrives fr«*m Smith Africa, that war between the Zooln*, fri>»e the ...

... WAR AFRICA. The int on- which the French oft' c incump'e the Algerian conquest pear ! likely to p-ven this au'ritt more 'or oMe • than usual. At'hi- season ot the year AM-e'-Ka ter • oroina'ity con rives the that he si neither Uta-i t.or disabled, tin ...

... reover ' wllen Wreat Britain admits slave-grown Stt* brii ports to drive trade in the manufactures tf l le atives of Africa to make war and sell * V b, 'y si world reasons from the palpable facts. 1 tK° a, ave B. sugar, we practically buy the men \ Prod ...

... and revolutionary principles; now that France can be kept quiet at home by war in Africa; and that continent is before France for her to exercise her armies, indulge the love of war and conquest and gratify that love of glory conspicuous in the French character; ...