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... 1859. THE WAR IN ITALY. The war at present progresses but slowly. mad the is rather fatigued in reading of the • l orAtiorte which hare been made, with welt larime molts On both i ht ion , ',memento. which bespeak a determination the war shall he fierce ...
... DECLARATION OP WAR BETWIXT SPAIN AND MOROCCO. Oct I. Omer& O'Donnell announced at hie intent of the Orgies .on ly that the Spanish Glieruniont had ortkred its .epre. at Tangier to take his departure. It Is exprvied that Oorernment will communicate to•nrecow ...
... FRIDAY, APRIL 29, lele. THE IMPENDING WAR. rhs poet few weeks have been extremely exciting in create which they have produced. in reference to heat quilgion of peace or war. But the last few • bate been more exciting mil The telegraph and ec letters of ...
... of Spain. for material of war from France, mod that Marshal }Landow the French ‘imistee of War, had given his In looking at these counter statements it may he ivniember how persistently France denied that alio was going to war jest before she did go to ...
... Government hail n..tifl.ylto that of France its intention nit to permit Spain to carry out her designs on the northern roast of Africa: that the reception. by the Emperor of the French, of the promoters of the Suez &linel .ehenw foreshii.lownl his resolution ...
... temporising and delay, ftpala declared was against Morocco. IMe of tho official journals announere that a corps for operation in Africa is on the eve of organisation, and that General O'Donnell Is to have the comman.l .4 it. The Comae at Tangiers was before ...
... to the English public as the gallant corn. mender-in-chief of the French army during the meet exciting period of the Crimean war. Ile succeeded General Canrobert in tt command. and it was be who Ant couceived night attack cf the 2nd of May, against the ...
... armed and eipped for war, carrying a crew of 32 men, and disp laying the French ilsg, might have been peen putting out from Longo, on the western coast of Africa. and creeping along shore towards Cabenda. A small fleet of French men-of-war was awaiting her ...
... not Waleaski. Mr. Manor asked French Vississer shout the proposed impmrsatiol of neva. f-oaf Africa as d the views of Rn,14..d conooroinr it; to ort.leh wars tell is reply that she French t•ep.cal Incise mu•t have ie'onr, and ih.t the B itieh Ornament ...
... go to war with England, if it should be r eceimary, to maintain the hor our and immunity of our flag. That brilliant and reliab's sheet, Ito Herald, bad laboured day after day, wit'i furious energy sod characteristic a .curacy, to prove that a war with ...
... captures bears but a small proportion to the number of escapes. It is proposed by some to increase the number of our war ships on the coast of Africa ; but that measure is scarcely likely to be adopted The cost of the present squadron is heavy enough already ...
... iferdinge stated that there wee no foundation for the report that two military officers were about to emba•k for the coast of Africa to enlist morrow for service in the East indie., and their Loninhioa then adjourned. in the House of Commens, in answer to ...