... Algiers, &c. shall be French possessions; and after a general peace all the conquests which the French have made in Africa during the war, shall be given is iridemnities to the kiiigs of Sardinia anid Sicily -6. Mata ishall be occupied |bytfie French, and ...

... the con- Y quest of Gibraltar, the cities of 'Africa, as Tunis, t 'Alniers, &c. were to be in possessiori of/She French; and OnIa general peace, all the conquests mnade by the French in Africa; during the war were to be given to the Kiings of Sardinia and ...

... 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 ...

... tribes which border upomI the desert earnestly desired for war to tn- commence. But we have reason to believe that the , at Arabs who are on our side, without appearing to di- snd verge front war, showed themiaselves much more re- Served upon this great ...

... persons who knovw Africa pe say, that if we extend our possessions, it is on that 5s side we should begin to do so. The capture of Con- stantine has given us in this portion of Africa a place Ba happily situate for commerce as well as for war, and 01 which ...

... commence another war. Doubtless the character and I manners of these barbarous tribes are sufficiently well t known to you to require any description, but subtle and crafty and troublesome in peace, and neither asking nor giving quarter in war, together with ...

... 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 ...

... AFRICA. THE FRENCH COLONY. A Toulon ltter of the 21st inst. says ;- A number of su- perior otlecers have come here to embark for their regiments in Africa; at the same time, it is said that none of the corps of the army of oceupation will torm part of ...

... FRENCH. COLONY IN AFRICA. Boptjciab, the place against which the French expedition from Toulon is directed, lies about half way between Algiers and Constantine, and close to it is tbe nouth of the Zowab, the most considerable river of the Regency, and ...

... CIVILIZATION OIF AFRICA-SLAVERIY. ?? - . :_ ?? were ronet. Tuesday a public meeting esse hold in St Andrew's vat ~ations Church, pursuant to an adveertisemencit, intimating that war iventb Elliot Cresson of Philadelphia, Representative of the the )r and ...

... I O', Mttle KIVAt QIj erti Ot thatt N(10ietv1 eta to itloUL11 Ni~t aVey tin thlt- Unlited t, iAnd to extiotid t'vha I't I Africa. Notm,~ihsta'tii~tem kuir Ireprt eS eltitatIIIIS, ithi~t Ulttlit iotA tieLId ,, p: bli c ie iio a r (intOl agt, hil' thiti ...

... interior of Africa was consequent on the triumph of the followers of Mo-- hammed. The camel, peculiarly adapted to travel over dreary wastes of trackless sand, was transplanted by the Arabs from their r own country to the more dreadful deserts of Africa, sod ...