... THE MOROCCAN WAR, It.bocumcs clearer every week tliat the Holy War beteen Spain ainl Morocco anachronism only one side. The Moors really seem to light much as the soldiers of Saladin may have fought. They hate the Infidel as cordially, dispense with ...

... NEW IRON WAR VESSELS. The Times says it is stated that a contract for of the great iron ram steam-yeastli for the government has been obtained Thames Iron Wort, Company. Sh* will about 6.000 tons burthen, with expected speed of 14 knots, and will k four ...

... to observe that it was “win?* act of the Emperor of the French to abolish the system of buying negro slaves on the East of Africa. This Is odd epithet the determination was just, generous, and humane and consistent with the engagements of France, and therefore ...

... thither, arc not without interest. The French writer •ays• •• station of »i>o co.i>t of Africa will form iho seventh naval stations, the others western coast of Africa, India and China, the I’acirtc Ocean, the western of Ameriea. the Antilles, Newfoundland ...

... Dahomey is the mainstay and support the slave trade iu the Bight Benin. Her wars are predatory excur tons keep the slave market constantly supplied. The Dah ...

... COMMISSIONER VEII. is in onr hands, and Mr. Commissioner Teh on board one of »biys, prisoner war. Yet nobody is giving the smallest thought to the setter. In this country affairs derive their interest their parliamentary importance. Last year tho whole ...

... Moorish government that in this question it ought not rely on the support of Great Britain, who has judged the affairs of Africa with that rectitude which redounds in conclusive a declaration.’ h- mercantile correspondent, in calling our attention to ...

... in the Sound, board her Majesty's screw steamsloop Pioneer, Com. rounder Charles H. May. under orders for the West Orast of.Africa. She had some slight defects to make good, and getting np steam for the puroose of proceeding into Hamoaze, when tjie main ...

... Sl'AlN AND MOROCCO. The correspondent of the Tinf, writer thus r.lmm characteristics the war and the l-sacs ot the Spanish array :—“ The Moor* not seek sure 1 . their lire* when once they see that escape is impos- ; I siblo. An officer told me that in ...

... d the British for the loss of time and the annoyance incurred, Tho Americans also agreed to keep a squadron off the coast Africa prevent, far possible, this abuse of their flag ; and so, with the full consent of Congress, the matter was then settled. ...

... 2501. The pii-otier, addition to being stamper, was also snail let'er carrier. THE AMERICAN WAR. Queenstown, Morclny, Nor. If). Tiic royal mail steamship Africa, arrived here this m inline, liriiiging 4 i possenfrers. and dols. I r A'Vr iving Inti! • 1 ...

... progress the Portuguese commerce the east, mid the achievement Vasco de Gums, Albuquerque, Ac., observiug that the cir- j Africa was probably to the ancients, but had remained unfruitful, like the discoveries of printing and gunpowder by the Chinese; ...