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... rule observed in relation to trophies ?? in war? Do they belong to the captor or do they revert. to the State. The umbrella of King Koffee was presented to the Crown, but a trophy of a much nore serious war seems to have been retained by the soldier into ...
... Jersey St. Brelalde, Coulnleardi C. F. IEnis and Co. Smya. Ringleader, Qulok Chessel; and Co. IV. C. Africa Ceara, Johnson Rt. anti W. King. NV. C. Africa Victory, Scott Coqutlamn Chili. Hinz TUrnoriidw=Ad.& Co. Isiont Video Dolnhin. T3ait mt. wvhitwil and ...
... been Iound necessary to buy so much yarn on this side. Probably the disorganisation to the trade of the interior caused by the war is only now beginning to be redressed, and the actual wants of the native manufacturers are being met. Of our South American ...
... BRISTOL IMPORTS. In the James Daly, from Africa: Messrs. King, 485 casks palm oil Iln the Freedom, from Africa: Messrs. King, 3'12 casks palm oil, S ca-ks Guinea grains. 10 crvt camiword, 500 cocoa snuts Ini the Lotus, from Quebec: F. Bnines, 30 hund ...
... Canary, July 17.-The Benin, from the West Ciloat . of Africa for Liverpool, and the Akapua, from the West Coast of Africa for Antwerp, have left, July 18.-Tire Roquellet from the West Coast of Africa, has left for Liverpool. Gravepead, July 18,-The Brazilian ...
... risen to 131, and they had 3,760 shareholders, givingan average of about id 17 shares to each person. Referring to tbe war in Snuth Africa he would mention that the r, Bank had given £200 to Lord Lansdowne's l' Find and £105 to the Lord Mayor's Fuld for e ...
... Japan, and he had no doubt that the Japanese would prove as lively ante gonist: in pence as they had shown themselves to be in war. The Peninsular and Oriental Company were buildir, g four vessels of the most improved type at a cost of over a million sterliog ...
... The Bourse was del)ressed to-day by the feeling that the Cuban insurgents will accept nothing short of independence and that war is inevitable, and Irices closed at about the worst, Spanish Exterior op-ord weak at 51a, and after a brief rally to 51,. relapsed ...
... inhabitants of South Africa (cheers). With regard to the rest of South Africa, he was happy to say, however, that there was some abatement in the operations of the war with the natives. He was sure that thosewho kuew South Africa would not deny their ...
... chance bf a' war 'with' the United States in order to establifsl tht right of search, so especially obnoxious to that power. Mr. Tftrnbull is of'opi1ion that the people of the United States would never allow their government to enter into a war in support ...
... left for South Africa on Saturday morning, was presented with a handsome flexible Morocco writing ease, fitted up complete with j stamped stationery and r.ecssary writing materials, and inscribed in gold with the following -Trans- veal War, 1899-1000. Presented ...
... PREPARING FOR CONTINGENCIES. in Our Woolwich correspondent says that the War Office ig have deoidedithat in the event of it becoming necessary for in an English army to proceed to the seat of war, the 12. troops shall be commanded by Lieut.-General Sir John I- ...