... was the pre- lnde to the French eeo,) dreiat, the Crimean War and the Italian war mark.two steps towards theEiiropeanl eoup d'etat. The next step will be the dismember- ment of Turkey anid war against England, isolated in Europe. Had the expedition of ...

... THE WAR IN KAFFRAtRIA. Tims contest is no longer a little war. On the contrary, it threatens to become a very great war, speaking relatively to the difficulty of terminating it, the cost of continuing it to a successful issue, and the discredit which ...

... DR. LIVINGSTON UPON AFRICA. TO TtSE LDlTOR, OF `NTLr TERES., Sin-There certainly would be no increase in the general happiness of the world by the simple trans- ferenoe of the slave labour systrifn of cotton-growing from the Southern States of America ...

... ceived on Friday at the War-office, giving the most cheering accounts of the health, condition. and spirits of the expedition. We learn also that the French con- tinue to send large reinforcements from Marseilles and from Africa to their force in Turkey ...

... THE KAFFIR WAR. Wn regret to find, by the accounts supplied by the Hellespont steamer, from the Cape of Good Hope, to the 1st of August, that the little war in South Africa had continued up to that date without the least prospect of its favourable ...

... THE WAR. THE CAPTURE OF BO A.RSUND. (Fr-?e te Timres own Correspondenrt.) BOMsASUND, Aua. 16. August 7-The conformation of the bay in front of Bomarsund may be again described as taking the shape of a half-circle, the diameter being about three miles; ...

... corps on their arrival at the seat of war. But no new divisions will be formed. No new regi- ments will be sent out- It is found impossible to com-Ml plete a necessary number of regiments at home up to the war complement in less than three months from ...

... chiefs, indicative of a strong bias to join in the combination, the aim and end of which is to expel tie White mall from South Africa, The offer of Faku's daugilter has, it is sail, been accepted by Sandilli; and Krelli is acting with so much waywardness as ...

... T E WAR. I THE CAMPAIGN IN THE r CRIME A. SINKING OF- RUSSIAN SE33PS AT SEBAS- TOPOil, (Ftom imse Times Cerrespendst±) COtoSyANTINOrLa, SEPT. *2S.-TuLe most important even: since the battIe of the Almra is the sinlk.ing of a portion of the Itussian flreet ...

... undertakings an inherent a'eakness, and has scarcely ever ceon able to carry en war throa-h two cam- paigns without being de iliuated and exhaustsed. Her opponents have waged longi wars formerlyv arainst each other, and, in spite Of rnuch mutual di tructicr, ...

... T HE WAR. THE BRITISH EXPEDITION. (Proml the Times'Speclt CoUorrespondent.) Camp before Sebasto;.-tl, Jan. 8. Tea cold weathier has been attended by a decrease Of one class of diseases and by an increase of those atfecting the respiratory organs. The ...

... THIE KAFFIR WAR. IT is an old saying that it is a long lane which has no ending, but the long defile of the calamitous Kaffir war is a lane which seems endless ; and though it is proving oneof the most expensive routes through which British bravery ever ...