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... papers of the 3th, and telegraphic adv.ee. to tbelltb. 1 The steamship Argo, from Galway, reached St. ; John’, the Bth ; the Africa arrived at New | York on the 9th ; the llnllgarian, on the 11th. passed the North Briton, bound Quebec ; the steamship | Edinburgh ...
... only give effect to all that AMERICA of ARRIVAL OF THE RICA e votes. Moxpay.—The Royal Mail s , arrived in the Mer rd John Africa, Cay , and on Pam, last night, with 150 She left New York on the 17th. ind true that the and a steamer observed a large ship ...
... small war-steamers is recommended. The Post Office deficiency is so great that it recommended to restore the rate of inland postage to five cents. The remainder of the Message is confined to local matters, the recent return of captured negroes Africa being ...
... probable, though the insalubrity of the place proverbial ; but shall, at any rate, have war upon our bands, and who will venture to say into what proporlions this war may grow ? Wo trust that Broughton's experience may not be lout upon his successor, and ...
... Governors of Malta, Gibraltar, and Newfoundland. Despatches were sent to the Governors of the Settlements the West Coast of Africa. Our Naval Reserve.—A return bas been published of all the ships of the Royal Navy not in active service, with the name and ...
... organiser of the Legations, was in early life engaged in the slave trade! and made his fortune kidnapping negroes on the coast of Africa ! paint him blacker is clearly impossible. Count Carlo Pepoli, well known in London (he is married to English lady), had arrived ...
... to be affected by this war, nify her look upon it with indifference ; but, anbappi offi- not the case.’” in Liverroot, ction of | arnv at ight, 4 eighty-three | esty’ on we ae SS ee Ahe Ar at Halifax on the 234, and the Africa, ‘at add 2s | to be st Cet ...
... Vessel Boarded P.ri War Steamer.—The York Herald has re cetved the following letter from the captain of the barque Isi Cuba, dated Loaodo, West Coast Africa, September 10, 1850;—“ The barque 1.-da de Cuba was boarded by the British war steamer Vesuvius Commander ...
... which means, also, the mail-bags were forwarded New York, where they were received on the day previous to the sailing of the Africa. There are also some rumours that the BaHic run short of provisions, and that the passengers were put upon short fare for ...
... MARRIAGES. Longlands â??Campbell.â??September 7, at the Cathedral, Graham's Town, South Africa, the Yen. H. J. Msrriman, M.A., Archdeacon of Grahamâ??s Town, Herbert Longlands, Esq.. 8.A., Blind College, Oxford, eldest son of the Rev. \V. D. rector ...
... unprofitable, and inglorious war still goes on ; and the money British taxpayers swallowed up in hundreds of thousands of pounds in the far wilds of Kaffraria. We give elsewhere the latest intelligence from the seat of war. But it is merely a repetition ...
... one—the history of a free black republic! Some benevolent Americans, long ago as 1817. conceived tbe idea of regenerating Africa, by means of founding free black State, which should protect the aborigines. In order to achieve their object it was resolved ...