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... that the spirit of a man who was killed there about two year* •ince.'*—AVw Fork Times, January 30. Toe War or the Wert Coast of Africa.— -The barbarous war which ha* been going on for *evcral months past between the rival chiefs, Ja Ja and Oko Jumbo at Bonny ...
... knew and served under him tells be I was old, grown grizzled in war, but with the green old age of a healthy oak. In commanded tbe Bth battalion Chasseurs in brilliant feat of arms in Africa, at Sadi Brnhim he waa colonel of the 2nd t Vohigeurs iu the Crimea; ...
... occur again at the prerent time. The war which now cornu will a long and revere one, it will have for the scene ite operations places teeming with fortresse* and obstacles but noth* wig is too difficult f ...
... baa been treated in hoetlle fashion. Twenty of the offenders were ebot upon the spot.” or tbb War.— The fine weather whiob has now so long prevailed and the war on the continent are, the former inducing, and tbe latter forcing, shoals visitors tbe Isle ...
... Then, the war. England was a land of free inquiry. Here the Jew, well others, were liberty and unshackled. This present war had brought a great many Jews from all parts of the continent and especially from Germany and France. Since the war bad broken ...
... colonial statesmen ; and, a mult, lb* feslings of loyalty and attachment which had been evinced so strikingly in the Crimean War, the Indian Mutiny, the Cotton Famine, and other grave periods of our history, were for (he time weakened. did not attribute ...
... themselves. And on reflecting on the social power the States, he could not but refer to tba fact, that since the close of the war the Southern States had received a greater »mount of gold lor their productions they ever received in any period of their history ...
... narrative is one of almost hopeless degradation, only to be equalled by that of Mexico, Greece, and certain districts of Central Africa, where murder, lust, and rapine are the rules of life. Civilisation penetrates but slowly into these savage countries, of ...
... French General agreed sign, ihg. only thing be done. Tbe whole army, including the Emperor. Here to considered prisoner* ...
... narena in thia n.iahbo«rhnd which ban r». atorad to tha pom atria that pmaiM amlwlailliil arehitntar. whn ta. Boat of oar A.r.b« war* haiiH. W. at. .Btbl. to gin bit d.tall. tha lalwM allßalioM, bat om obrlra will b. lb. ranotal of tb. defortattlaa which e ...
... driven ashore Christiaasand daring the gale (crew and the schooner Little Lit, of Liverpool, bound from the west coast of Africa, shared similar fate near the Little Ormehead. The Knovelcy fa ashore Varde. and 'he brig Übidee, of Bilbao, has been picked ...
... fraaodod. «• advanced a BUI a* «*»*, bat on tb* aariTtai thm.—Hr. OaMTi* laid any OoToronont could baa* paaatd. If it a era tbor* war* a larg* namber of ana carried annaally pajacd in iu promt chap*, Hr. Maguir* adriod tb* bctwmn tbt anaonrer’a *bop and tb* ...