... this ' itis known | tbe question of liberty. war—are the partitic @ against the | Dez t etep to the Lombard ‘would be | the three members of the alliance of the Mahon by exasions ia Europe and Africa, snd war with Eng of Vi as present at If Austria did ...

... census returns for Ireland, to imagine an Irish soldier returning after 10 or 15 years'service in India, or from the Kaffir war Africa, or from tho West Indies, wounded or worn out, to England, examined and discharged at Chatham, and then going to his native ...

... THE AFRICA. Exprkss.—Liverpool, Monday.-—The Royal Mai! Steamship Africa, Captain Shannon, which sailed from New York on the instant, has arrived. She brings thirtyfour passengers, a semi-weekly mail, and specie on freight amounting to 303,041 dollars ...

... WEST AFRICA. Tho Hope steamship, Commander Bowen, arrived at Portsmouth on Saturday night with the West African mail, by which we learn that war had again broken out at Lagos between King Akatoi and tho Pretender Kosako. Alter some skirmishing it was ...

... CENTRAL AFRICA. The following extract from a letter received Colonel Sabine from Dr. Vogel, dated Mourauk, Oct. 14, 1833, is given in the Atheturum : You will receive tt rough the Foreign Office a packet of aatronomical, meteorological, and magnetics ...

... settled the terms of peace agreed to at the conclus' nsion of war last year Governor O'Connor returned on the 30th of eee = oth banks. A survey was made of that bi Wi Cn, wil Ue into this part of Africa. — STOCK EFXCHANG GOV 2 Per Cent Console. _ 1 on Git Med ...

... COAST OF AFRICA. Plymouth, September 9.—By advices per Forerunner, up to the I6ih of Aagust, we learn that tbe colony of Sierra Leone was, as usual ibis season, suffering from fever of a mild type. The Queen’s Advocate, Mr. T. M'Neil, bad died. War had again ...

... THE WEST COAST AFRICA. Plymouth, Tueeday Night.—The African Steam Company's steamer Candace, Captain Hawkery, arrived this evening. She briugs 3,000 ounces of gold dust. Old Calabar trade was brUk. In consequence of the ill-treatment ships master the ...

... Globe announces that ’ im- Harney bad left San Jaan, ming- at the THE WAR IN MOROCCO. as an The Gibraltar Chronicle, of the 29th ult., sa; re the letters from the Spanish Camp in Africa, represent | of the 25th ult. as more serious, and the lors of th: ql ...

... ‘Lig > aed — a THE WAR. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE L ‘PROM THR MORNING CHRONICLE.) May 20,—Since posting my | letter I have ascertaiged that last night the te to reconagitre the enemy's lines, His crossed the bridge aod went quite close to the Austs ...

... THE WAR IN BURMAH. The future historian of these times will probably point to the Kaffir and Burmese wars as the most unfortunate and impolitic undertakings in which our troops could have been engaged. Even should the advantages connected with their ...

... his mistake. A war with Kaffirs may bo good pastime to him ; but war ' with the Colonists, he has already discovered, is quite another affair. Lord Grey may endeavour to shore him up now, as he did his Lordship 5n the case of the convict-war ; but leave ...