... to be exprected la-day. flails from Sooth Africa and Madeira, or rho Tastollon Casrlo. may ha oexpectd Abir eCeuing. or at 7 &am tc.-morrow. Yr-en Catae- town en 25th nlt. Tellers fromn Eritiall Central Africa, 'Via Liapiro, art to ho emtrooterd for huoimeat ...

... and takes little or no notice of the statistical positions; but sooner or later these must influence the market. The war in South Africa seems at last to be drawing to its dose, and so soon as the General Election is over here end the Presidential election ...

... the contents of the telegram, which was tab him that the King ti.ought a war was not le avoided, and that he inruled order the moiiilieation of the From the end the Franoo-Germ.in War till his the Id-Marshal spent the summer months on his estate, lie k»Ted ...

... Australia, to whom a helping hand ,i. should be lent ; there was Africa, well qualified to fur- ( thl nisls a large quantity of cotton ; and in proportion as cotton was grown in Africa, so was slavery prevented. (Applause.) Mr. JoHins COEiTILAXM moved ...

... until 11.15 p.m. To MIadeira. South Africa. and British Central Africa, by the Tantallon Castle. via, Southampton (due at Capetown on the 16th Octaber).-Uead P.O. until 2.45 a.m. on Saturday. To Teneriffo and WSest Africa. by the Teneriffe, via Liverpool: ...

... slaves on the high sees. In his opinion, to perform this latter service effciently,eit would be necessary to have vessels of war permanently stationed at all the chief European ports in the Red Sea, and provided with steam launches and boats with which ...

... moeneao liner Colnuabia, if meet-nad rVi Sontsmp'm-'adP.O., t115 p.m. Parcel& for Nor-way, S cialnd, Swarecl, and Wectq Africa may ls-' poaled to-dee. 'TO-MOOIROW (EP'IDAY). To, India, Pcnnrag, Zanzibar, SeycheeRF. s.o~d Bratish Centrra Alfria, per ...

... A-pril- Mday, 5.30 B: May-Juine, 6-33 B. Thie iollowing cotton ships ?? arrived since last report: -Savauiiah: Strathmore (C). Africa: Acassa (s). Bombay. Clan Buchanan (5). Tie New York spot market yesterday closed quiet, and that of New Orleans easy, buth ...

... previously published with respect to the incursions on ! territory under French influence Porto Novo, , the West Cosst of Africa, by King The ' telegram discredits the plea put forward by the King that he ass only desirous of fulfilling his obligations ...

... havl errived here, They come to offer to M. Tbiers a financial combination, guarantesiug to Germany the fifth m'liard of the war i, domnity. A meoting of the Republic n Left sitting between the extreme Left and the Left Contre was held tbhisafternoon, and ...

... thirteen passengers, specie to the value of £17,600, and a full general cargo. Her Majesty's war-ships Garnet, M1allard, and Elbe, and r, the United States war-ship Hartland were at Rio de r , Janeiro on the 24th ult. (Fnox L3o;YDnS.) f n CaOOxsrAvEac ...

... C Aviesford. * The Press Association understands that the 4dmiralty has taken cognisance of the excellent qualities b as a war ship showII by the torpedo ram Polyphemus during the recent evolutions in Bantry Bay, and it iS C contemplated to lay down at ...