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... committees proposed.—Mr. BRIGHT thought that, if the colonies had bear the expenses the wars in which they engaged, we should have lev war loth in New Zealand and N>uthern Africa Colonel protested against appointment ol these committees, and argued that good ...
... SOUTH AFRICA Kafir ak. Hostilities continue with undiminished activity, and the Kafirs have shown themselves unusually daring in attack Fort They assembled in battle array to the number of 5,000. or. some say, 10,000 fighting men. They were repulsed with ...
... THE WAR EXTERMINATION. Tiik King of the French enjoys uneasy throne, and with ail his exertions, he cannot diminish in the minds bis people that desire for cruelty and rapine which have ever marked the character of the French people. the fortifications ...
... CIVIL WAR IN PORTUGAL. Lord BE AUMONT rose to complain the manner in which the prisoners who capitulated Torres Wins had been treated the Portuguese Government. It had been stipulated that those prisoners should treated with all h hours of war, and yet ...
... TO ABU-BL Marseilles, Oct. JO, A report was on ’Change yesterday of another disastrous defeat sustained the French Africa. same was confirmed the evening on tho arrival of the mail. The Sud has a few particulars this defeat The Ville de Bordeaux (says ...
... Moffer, Son of Missionary Motfet,South Africa: have amongst these people fur twelve years, and can certify that they are correct specimens of that degraded race of bushmen, inhabiting the interior of South Africa.” ” la appearance they are little above ...
... once month, is still alive. The pacification of Africa is still incomplete,’ pathetically pronounces the French commandant ; further stating, * that he has made the discovery that the management of the war has hitherto been all wrung; that the attempt to ...
... every means that war affords us; but they will be employed only for imposing secure terms of peace, and not for conquest —to obtain the reparation and guarantees to which we are entitled, and not to aggrandise our possessions in Africa. In saying this ...
... the PhenicitH, we are enabled to give as official. This las* event the military career of Ahd-el-Kader terminates the war in Africa, and secures France the peaceable submission Alpena. The Monittur of yesterday publishes despatches from the Duke d'Aumalo ...
... on for moment. Yet thousands of lives have been destroyed, in the mere march French conquest over the sands and swamps of Africa. A hun dred thousand Frenchmen are let loose pursue the population if they fly, put them the sword if they resist, and bum ...
... Majesty’s government has not yielded to the pressure from without —in leed, they might as well withdraw their ships of war from the coasts of Africa, yield in this particular. The Opposition urged their free-trade theory ; but free trade, under such circumstaiices ...
... the bill will not allowed to pass the Deputes. According some the papers, the; military movements of the Duke d’Aumale in Africa, have excited some uneasiness at Court; and an old and experienced officer has been sent out lend him advice. The Cmutiiutionel ...