... hoped that, its the room of that traffic, by which Africa has been fo long degraded, a '-egitimate and far more extended commerce will ulti- mxately be eftablilhed, bencrfcial alike to the natives of 0 Africa, and to the manufachurers of Great Britain and ...

... counselled no pusillanimous doc- trine of non-resistance, but would act upon the mazim, “in Peace prepare for war,” the best at the same time, that for war is peace. After a few remarks on the subject from Messrs Mason Douglas, the Senate advices are not interesting ...

... EXECUTIONER'S DAUGHTER. A Romance of Madrid. 9. The following New Works are just ready:- SEMILASSO IN AFRICA. ADVENTURES IN ALGIERS AND OTHER PARTS OF AFRICA. By Prince PUCKLER MUSKAU. 2 vols. post 8vo. 10. THE ARETHUSA. A Story of the Sea. By Captain CHAMIER ...

... l6s. eacl. They have a very clear eind bdld outline, with the names of the principal places ohlv. ENGLAND D ASIA, SCOTLAND AFRICA. IRELAND AMERICA MAP OF THE AN-PALESTINE, at three i CIENT WORLD. il- periods . lustrating the principal i. Prior to its Conquebt; ...

... t-rests and sympathies arising from great historical recollec- tims.” AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA. The British and North American Royal Mail steam-ship Africa, Captain Harrison, entered the lersey on Monday night, bringing fift i -two passengers, and ...

... the capital. He is authorised by his the Queen of Spain, to take part in the operations of the ‘Turkish army in the case of a war with Russia. Advices from the Danube of the 9th contain news from Servia. The approach of the Russian troops cansed a violent ...

... eternal grati swore on the Koran be westl eover attempt to trouble Africa, and that he would submit without to the will of France. In the opini all intelligent Arabs, the conquest of Africa is a fait accompli. The Emir is to reside at Broussa, if a suitable ...

... Melo-Drama of THERESE ty 6 WAR IN ITALY. te HE Publishers of the NEW GENERAL T ATLAS have prepared the following Maps, to make st Italian Geography more complete, which at this time is of is the utmost importance, owing to the war, viz.- of The States belonging ...

... these vill not sot edispe o. The Materials on hand are for sale, 'It'ets larefe-ayh iven in to the Trustee, alieSI& JFACTUR E WAR willbe sold as for- 'y-the Trwtee, for nasty money; .nd ass the whole e~ O-n5ptes redily realised, a liberal diacount will hc ...

... are but 600 instead of 1200. strong, and the soldiers actually i serv re have their usual, and not what is known here as “ war aug entation” pay. The Transyleanian Me-senger also de- claves, on authority, that Government has neither recalled the soldiers ...

... men in the place, and so began the war. The Porte has proceeded to put in motion forces, both by sea and land, which seem strangely out of proportion to the enemy they are to encounter. A uadron of Turkish men-of-war, said to be commanded by the pitan ...

... Calcutta. With a Map, ;and several illustrative Plates from the Author's own Sketches. 2 vols. Ito. The HISTORY of the PENINSULAR WAR. By Wsf. F. P. NAPIEI', C. B. Lieutscnant-Colonel H. P. 4;d Regiment. Svo. A HISTORY' of the I.FE and VOYAGES of CHRISTOPHER ...