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... session are entertained. t renewal of hostilities in Africa, and a Severe battle with a t r ii i 7 new to our military bulletins, have caused some apprehension are not yet done with the Caffrarian war. Stolen cattle an interminable subject of dispute, and ...
... be defeated; but they will render it uieless, and in that policy they will be successful. COLONIAL INTELLIGENCE.-The Caffre war is nearly exhausted. The rebel Hottentots in some quarters still appear in small bodies; but organized resistance seems for ...
... being lr!ttated in other towns of Austrian Italy has been suppressed there, I tajtout a serious loss of life. The Montenegran war, which for a time seemed likely to end in Il egociations, has again burned up fiercely; and the Turkish corn- Islander has evidently ...
... AND CANADIAN Mains.—On Saturday afternoon, shortly before one o'clock, the British and North American royal mail steam-ship Africa, Captain Harrison, took her departure from the Mersey with the usual mails (under the charge of Limit. Oke, R.N., Admiralty ...
... Nov. 22.—The screw steam vessel /orerunner, Captain J. B. Atkins, the first of the new line of steamships to the coast of Africa belonging to the African Steam Navigation Company, arrived here at 6 p.m. yesterday, last from Gibraltar on the 14th instant ...
... duty to do. As I told you in my letter, I now hope my visit to you may be in peace; but I must do justice, whether it be by war or in peace. I have been told that you are a great chief and a good man, but I find that though you are a man of good wordi ...
... come—his fearful works were all accomplished— and the darkness of night. During all that time no effort could be made to save his war-saddle, long the throne of cruelty over the western and southern shires, them, although at least 100 strong and willing arms ...
... racehorse, I sup. pose, as only horses have titles in the - United States), has just left the port of bland for the coast of Africa. She fitted out at that port, which is only about seven leagues from Havannah, and was towed from land about 30 miles by a ...
... amount to the crime of sacrilege—more serious in superstitious eyes than a mere ordinary theft. In the havoc committed by the wars of the Greeks, Parthians, Romans, and Jews, which desolated those regions from time to time, the original structures would ...
... convenience- of a very doubtful character., The British people might have turned the West India Islands into Africa% eyes. They might have been made Africa's schools to, our great commercial advantage, and the immortal . credit of our country and race. They ...
... that very serious warnings were sent from Capetown by a recent mail regarding the state of that colony, and other colonies in Africa, rising annually and rapidly in value; warnings which, if neglected, may lead at a period not remote to the formation of the ...
... emigrants sent out by the commissioners. LIVERPOOL; Saturday.—At 11.30 a.m. the Rtitish and North American Mail steamship ; Africa,.Harrisou commander, took her departure hence for New York, with 72,passengers and a fair cargo, besides the , usual mails ...