... South Africa till some analogous I system, adapted to the forms of the British constitution, is introduced. Till then feuds and disturbances, like that called the Kaffir war, will incessantly succeed each other in some part or other of South Africa. Sir ...

... definitely established, and that the issue can in no sense be anticipated as advantageous to the empire or the colony. The war has become a war of blacks against whites, conducted by ambuscades, in which all the superiority is on the side of the former, and ...

... FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. I FRANCE. PARIS, SUNDAY MORNID.;.-Brigadier General Creny, of the army of Africa, nov is Pore, on leave of abeuvol, ha, been placed on the noneffective HA4, for having attended the commemoration of Louis Philippe's. death in England ...

... AMERICA. I ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA. On Sunday evening, about half-past eight, the British and North American royal mail steamship Africa, Captain Ryrie, arrived in the Mersey from New York, which port she left on the 3d instant, at noon, with the usual ...

... munications with the governor. THE KAFFIR WAR. ARRrVAL OF THE CAPE MAri.-The General Screw Steam Shipping Company's vessel, the Propontis, Captain Glover, arrived at Plymouth on Thursday night. i In respect to the war it would seem that the residents at I ...

... the 3d of July, 1783, and married in 1804 the Princess Marie Anne of fesse Homburg. He served actively in the army during the war with France. At Waterloo he commanded the reserve cavalry of the 4th corps of the Prussians. In 1846 he became a widower, and ...

... ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA. (FROM OUR OWN CORRE5POSDEnsrr) Liverpool, Sunday Evening. The royal mail steam-ship Africa. Captain Ryrie, arrived in the Mersey from New York direct to-day at 12 ncon, after making a most excellent passage. The Africa left New -ork ...

... haveanything to do'with it. MI. Thiers, if I am correctly informed, and of this I have little doubt, being resolved upon open war with Louis Napoleon, and knowing that for this he must have the co-operation of the Legitimitists, went to them and said that ...

... COattRR PONbiT.) Liverpool, Sunday Evening. The Cunard mail steamship Africa arrived in the Rersey this morning at 11 o'clock, with a fair freight and a full complement of passengers. The Africa comes from New York direct this trip, and ba'. ing left that port ...

... the mayor's residence on Friday. Two caskets of jewels belonging to Madame Kossatlh bad be n lost during the insurrectinnary war inl Hungary, and were given up as lost. It seemed, however, that somehow or other thev had been recovered bv Madame Pulzski ...

... and the result was that Edwards was committed to Newgute, THE CAFFIE WAR. Mr. ADDERLEY moved an address, praying that her Majesty would appoint a commi-seon to proceed to South Africa to inquire he to the best mode of adjusting the rela- tions between ...

... caused some excitement. It appears e t an American schooner, the Francis, Captain Nelson, was r,_rtly searched by a Spanish war steamer, the Congressio, n ier tile suspicion, it is supposed, of her being in the service cf the Cuban expedit onists. It was ...