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... DR. LIVINGSTONE'S EXPEDITION IN AFRICA. accounts of Dr. Livingstone and his companions, and the history of an auxiliary expedition that set out from the colony towards the close of 1860, with the design of penetrating to the interior from an independent ...
... pleased confer the honour of Knighthood upon Lleut.-Col. John Macro, X.C H. Military secretary to the late Marquis of Hastings. WAR-OFFICE, APRIL I. Garrisons—Major-Oen. Sir Colin Campbell. H.C.B.tobe Lleut.- Goveruor of Portsmouth, vice Major-General Sir ...
... the ceilion of Man* the Emperor, which it Walt leading article in the preliminary treaty, depends the important event peace war.—This article the reltitution of Mantua to the Km- Ceror, the Executive Directory of France efitate to confirm, and upon its ...
... Th ...
... rely upon it that for every peaceful American trader that has been burned during this war by British pirates ten British vessels will then be destroyed. The next war in which England engages will be the end her foreign commerce. We mistake our countrymen ...
... cope with and w«; are faddled with the protection Portugal, which makes A verv confiderable addition to the expence of the war. Notwithstanding which we have rifen in our demands, an acquired fubltantial advantages the Treaty VVe ha\e retained the fruitful ...
... After repeated armaments and difarmaments, we difcovcrcd, that war afforded us a better fecurity, and more real quiet, than a peace of unceafing alarm, and preparation for ncdtftklft. War was accordingly entered upon with glow of thought, and an enetgy ...
... Spain —The accounts from Spain verify all that imagination can have anticipated the miserable state of that kingdom. Tbe civil war, though broken into thousand petty local campaigns, still rages with unmitigated rancour. In tome places the royalists and in ...
... objection to pardon the murderers of his brother his own free will, tho' he would not do on corr.- pulsion. Gouvion St. Minister at War, is sent tv drink the waters at Bareges—Notwithstanding the decision of the Chamber of Deputies, respecting the exiles, appears ...
... —Attracted by an advertisement in the Exam iner and Times, I went on Saturday night to hear Mr. Mason Jones lecture the American war. He had not spoken five minutes, however, before it became manifest that lie was decided partizan. The Washington government ...
... was received the Moniteur the ijift.' It brings the important intelligence the Dey of Algiers being on the point declaring war againft all Europe. Whether the powers of Europe will think it proper appcafe his wrath by conceffion, or once to crufh his ...
... greatly suffered this war. Fiance will take possession of Algiers, and form establishments for commerce as well as colonies, and perhaps governed Prince of France. In either case communications will opened with the interior of Africa, and in regard to the ...