... son presided, and in proposing the toest of the evening referred to the part which Scotchmnen had taken in the war inr South Africa. The war had rendered it necessary for a larger effort to be made in support of their funds. 1-Ic spoke with gratification ...

... amounts for coinage perposes, now that she has a heavy expenditure in Manchuria; and much will also be wanted for South Africa, after the war, when the mining and other industries begin to revive. These are onusiderations which may help ton keep the market ...

... Hutchinsotn, Goveror of Nai-tA will aim-rr at Capetown to-day, to confer x;th Si Ifmre. Mhilner on the scttlemene of South Africa ateeS the war. ...

... State-. Canada, ?? tanr Fact.~ Elimnor i, if aeddicased vra Somaonlaptein.-HTcn P.0.. 2115 pt.rn parcelsq ?? lwte-at-i, and War- Africa ring bo posted So-fry. Loot-or e fr Irelohinams. Vict-nria. poa-t.d ?? -r th- Ott-' thL hare? boon r(r-lrrerd. ?? 'le mas' ...

... pervaded the Mining Iark-et, Txut business was light. In Banks there were a few- declines, although Stan- darl of South Africa and Bank of Africa were un- ehanged, and Imperial Ott'oman finished 3-16 better. Declines occurred in some Breweries and Trusts. Peninsula ...

... TRADE WAR IN AFRICA. His Royal Eighness the Prince of Wales has forwarded for publication copies of letters received from Sir Samuel Baker, with the dates of August 26 and October 19, 1871. The first is written from Ismailia (Gondokoro), Africa, N. lat ...

... Na-vigation Compa ny's ur Royal Midi nteamer bcnegpl, Capt. NY. L. KEeoue, ivith j,; mails ad 'passei rgers frndo liotjth- West Africa, ?? atrived , in thet Mrg ?? 'h3 Senegal touoled at, all the ports affeoted by the ?? Treaty1 and brings importsnt news o ...

... LEGITTIMATE TRADING IN AFRICA. last evening a lecture upon this subject was delivered in the Tweeds hbilosophical Hall, by ir. H. B. COrIsI5LL, ?? son of the Bishop of Edinburgh (who was formerly Bishop of Grahamstown). The MAY3on !Aid. Croft, presided ...

... systematic war waged upon all districts in the populous country of MIaruigus by banditti, supported by Arab means, directly and indirectly. Directls, because Arabs purchase the slaves taken in these wars, for powder and guus,byrmeans of which the wars are ...

... B]RiTLSH EAST AFRICA COMPANY. TaE ATTITUDE OF TEE GOVEPRNMENT. A special meeting of the shareholders of this com- palny was held on Wednesday, at the offices in Pall Mail, to pass a resolutton providing for the division of the capital into £1 shares. ...

... I SOUTH-WEST COAST OF AFRICA; The British and Africanl Steunm N lvtatiot Coe ino y 's t Roval Mail stemer Nusemabj, Captain WV. Jjly, arrived B a in the Mersey yesterday morning from the South-weit B a Coast of Afesoa. The Kinsemnbo brings news of the ...

... WITH THE FRENCH AND ENGLISH COMMISSIONS IN WEST AFRICA. have reorived the following from a correspondent on the West alalia teak (via Frwtown), December, 1831. We haw been thia district ti*> lith nxtact, and during the time mum. cxtanaiva nmn Yaxa been ...