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... been received die North South American, Coffee-house. (From the New Brunswick Papers.) Open War Africa. Capt: Lawrence, wiio arrived bere yesterday from Africa, states that when left Gambia, the 22d December, the troops and militia had a severe engagement ...
... to which he succee and has managed, by a series of judi his power. He has a standing army his territories in Arabia and Africa ; war, from 64 to 10 guns-. He has meat to the British Government, an our expeditions to the Persian Gul that quarter, on which ...
... WAR AFRICA. LEWES. DEC. 9, 1839. It will seen, by a paragraph contained in our first page, that hostilities have been commenced by Abd-el- Kader against the French in Africa, and Louis Philippe may therefore rest in peace for some time to come without ...
... of her marine conquer Gibraltar. 5 The cities of Africa, viz.—Tunis, Algiers, &c. shall he French possessions, after general peace all the conquests, which the French have made Africa during the war, shall be given as indemnities lo the Kings of Sardinia ...
... up an army probably thrice large as that England, a navy not much inferior, and at the ssme time ajbody 50,000 men in Africa on the war establishment, together with avast body of paid civil functionaries, required for population of thirty-two millions, ...
... the French policy in Africa, can declare war. The fate of Africa, adds this journal, not doubtful. France is not so weak to dread the power of tin Abd-el-Kader. The Temps observes, that great faults have been committed in Africa, but that this is not ...
... of Africa, who cherished war for its own sake, and despised all independence, save thit whicb could ik x V ,T ?? mainte * ne ' J *>y the sivord ; she kuew mat tnere were many among these nations who de- lighted in the flesh of their victims of war, and ...
... probably thrice as large a: deeply | England, a navy not much inferior, and at the sa sitates abody of 50,000 men in Africa on the war establi | ron de together with a vast body of functionaries, requ nh sum - a population of 32 millions, about a fourth ...
... AFRICA. Tlif mints from tlie Cape of Good Hope contain a vi*! v iiichinctioly stalciiicnt of tile sufferings of the tribe railed Baharutsi, situated beyond the colony, who had been driven from their ccunlry by the advance of that war‘ifve tribe tile Znolas ...
... the Arab Sheiks as an immediate Sovereign might, and, by hostile acts on such Arab tribes as would not submit, provoke to war. The war ensures a most natural and most expected consequence. And now we are told by a grave print that this was excited by intriguers ...
... 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 ...
... WAR IN THE EAST. The pamphlet entitled India, Great Britain, and Russia, has appeared at a seasonable moment. It is an excellent commentary upon the occurrences which are detailed in the recent intelligence from India, and is calculated to inform as well ...