... M Deionole, in conclaeion, w. do no' tiko the oppor; tunitv the Egyptian question j shall sacrifie nse future Africa, shall abandoning Africa to Britain.'* M 1) !ofosse, who was the xt speaker, asked ■ wiiat-was the attitude ot' France with regard to i ...

... are bad, but he hopes for better. We have had wars, but it doee uot follow that we ane always to haro wars. We have, he thinks, every reason to hope that we have got toil end of our troubles in South Africa.' AU these questions of detail will have to be ...

... issuing his remarkable manifesto. But the Czar a man of war is more powerful than as a preacher peace. Only the other day the diplomacy of his Ministers provoke ltheadditionof eight million pounds to the war budget Great Britain. The history of Russia since ...

... *tonmtu in he end fuoits flf ailtsvitl the best blood ohf its ?? saldta isi the civil war Of which slavery wa the urrigin. 'rhe5 the British settlenient; on the West t tuf Africa Mwere all foundeddy Gieat Britcin for the calrying out of the t-afflic in human ...

... Said, Tuesday-Admiiral, for East Africa; Historian, for Calcutta; and Britannia, for Sydney, arrived. Suez, Tuesday-Cheshire, for Marseilles, ar- rived. Aden, Tuesday-Palawan, for Calcutta; and Bundesrath, for East Africa, arrived. New York, Monday-Numidian ...

... foreign trade in ?? 107,319,5001, or nearly 1, millions more than that of 1868 9, the best year since the close of the American war. Of that sum 42,657,5G01 represents the imports to which Great Britain and Saez contri- butes about 322 millions; France more ...

... dation for twenty officers.., Altogether, the feeling in Liverpool now is that there will be no war at present. We may state that the British ship of war Itinaldo, which was stationed at Annapolis to receive Lord Lyons, in the event of the Federal government ...

... ladies and gentlemen. The annual report. s ?? year that is past has been a c memorable one m the annals of peace. Wars and rumours of wars have abounded in every quarter of the globe; and, as the montas rolled on, oar hearts were continually saddened with ...

... rived. Portland, Dor, Wednesday-Elmina, from Rot- terdaim, arrived and proceeded for the West Coast of Africa; Ethiopia, from the West Coast of Africa, arrived and proceeded for Rotterdan. We]lington, Tuesday-Warrimoo, Vancouver, for Sydney, arrived. Madras ...

... been de-troyed by this ?? just, righteou, and neesa'y war, tQ whom. will the South Atrican Chartered Company be eomnpelled to rcnder compensation for a raid wvhicl wras merely the precursor of the war? The Duke of Ahercorn, the Chairman of the South African ...

... munions of war could not be introduced, in allowring the Germans torecruit an armed force of 1,2I0 Soudanese soldiers .in j.gypt.:to enablei the Germau Com ry to grepule with the difficalties which threatened to stifle: Germans enterprise inx Africa, in removing ...

... Observer, writes the following significant line in that ?? mnonths after the declaration of war, and smen time after bubstastial rein- forcemertsjmve reached South Africa a large portion Of the Cape Oolony is beng raided with prwactical impunity. imational ...