... Brazi, arrived this atoning. M!DnamA. Wednesday.-The British and Afriean Company's steamer Senegal, from lbs Weat osast of Africa, loft ait six this evomeng. Reports the Xinsemb() at Lagos on the 2bth, the Bengaela at Aecra on the 13th, and the Gambia ...

... Unite -Kigdomand. South Africa con trol the ratts otf fregh btwen heUnited, States anedi South ~Africa, end heras uchcompanies in many inmtanes charge a hghe rte f reihtfor merchandise carried by them frmthe United igo to South. Africa tb-un as charged. for ...

... ? 1, 11,85 1,707, 337 MLauritius .. 1,589,769; ?? - - BollgKolnlg,) ,8,1) 77:3,068 - -. Clhlannmel 1. ?? .117,888 - - Wit Africa 2135,386 402, 692 - Bermuda, 3,998,727 2519,95,1 - lelize ?? 3223 244,786 - Natal ?? 234,119 2u1,2'.):1 - - (Gihraltar. 117 ...

... Calcatti, arrived here this evesing. 01GAND CA.NARY, Snndav.-The British and African Company's steamer Congo, from West Coast of Africa for Liverpool, arrivo tiasi mornilng nd ieft before noon. GRAVESEND. Tuasday.-I he Star Lino steamer Capalla, from Cal- cutti ...

... royalty on each set. This was in addition to the five sets of apparatus which were trans- ferred by the War Office to the naval authorities in South Africa. AMr. Marconi had made great advances recently, some of which were of undoubted value, but rith the ...

... repudiated the condition of the Treaty of Pari~s of 1816 nentralising the Black Sea, created general consternation and a fear that war would be the consequence. This induced general dulness in all branches, and transactions became of the most meagre character ...

... main topic of conversation in Enncia.1 circles yesterday was the forthcoming demaad for frcsh re- sourues required for the war in South Aifric. _Nume. rous guesses were made, both as to the problxe am omat and the partoismlar method to be adopted to provide ...

... opinion we have previously expressed, that prices for fine wools and tops havs seen their lowest point, and should the war in South Africa soon end we shall expect to see a substantial improvement within a very short time. Immediately after the holidays, ...

... Cardinal Lavigerse, the Grerm an G overunment definitely derideda to give the ques- tion of the 'suppression of slavery in Africa' its aerious consideration. The' Governmuent felt boundt to take this step because of the continuously increasing interest ...

... oew Era (20), St. Jobn's; Fraakfort (a.) Sailed -Caravan, Nielell, f6r New York; Nornena (Norw. wars.); Oshilg6, Roberts, Now Orleans; Phidias, Ertaud, Africa ?? Propontis (a I, Conslstntinople; Samo4, Snow, Gaiveston: Sea Queen, Jerrott, Per- namobuco ...

... taken place in the -Money Market in the interval, and the vastly more encouraging situation of affairs brought about in South Africa, it is not a little surprising that the record of the movements which have taken place in public secu- rties is not more ...

... most powerful man-of.war. Dr. Jirk, the Coneul-Goneral, returned iu September from a shodt visit to the Digocountry, near Tanga, where it was known that a gang of slave-dealers lay who had fired ?? a boat belougirig to a man.of-war last year. His visit ...