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... MUNITIONS OF WAR FOR THE KAFIRS. The following statement appears in the Cork Cor, Hi. tution of yesterday. We do not, of course, Touch for its truth; but we received an intimation two days ago to the same effect; and parties were also mentioned, as the ...
... the proper administrators of tho war ; they arc the l>est judges whether our remote acquisitions Central Africa are worth retaining. Our only object has often been described as victory over Caffrca in the present war, and then surrender frontier ad- ...
... THE KAFIR WAR AND TIRAILLEURS DE i VINCENNES. TO THE BDITOB THE TIMES. Sir—My attention has been lately called to a leading article in the Times of the 15th of December, which remarks are made to the expenses of the Kafir war, and also, that the honour ...
... six or eight additional Regiments for Africa. Very badly, we admit ; but why should we not raise eight or ten Regiments, or double the number, if, as they tell us, are threatened with su £aro|iean War? If (bat war should come, we must raise the men in ...
... sea, and supplies and munitions of war were being collected with considerable alacrity. Among other things, it was reported that the Mediterranean squadron was to be increased by the addition of two or three men-of-war. The New York Herald says—lf we are ...
... of Sir Harry Smith in the important command of the Capo has been named, and is just upon the eve of departure for the seat war. It is Major-General the Hon. George Cathcart, who has been removed from the Deputy-Lieutenancy of the Tower of London, and ...
... for there was then war in procinct,” undisguised and terrible indeed, but no fear ol surprise, no bond nor treaty. We had, in that season of peril, gathered land or sea nearly half million of men, and the nation was familiar with war, not softened by peace ...
... friendly glances at John Ball. Enumerating the losses on the year, the Times says:— 41 We have seen a British colony in South Africa assuming a portentous resemblance to the French colony in the north ; a settlement of herdsmen and traders lapsing into a ...
... Polismovtb, Fniuar, Jam. 23.— s* Coon Arnica Statioh.— ■loam doop, Cosusoadar Pi,iftiini[i anirad tbU aftarnoon from tba oosat Africa, which iba bit bten very nscctmM in tba eaptnn of ■Urcm, haring tabes tcomU, to 1,390 low, •ad baring os board 613 darw. The ...
... I : AMERICA. LATER FROM CALIFORNIA, MEXICO, &c., &e ARRIVAL OF TEE AFRICA. (FROM' * OUR OWN CORESIPONIMST.) Liverpool, Sunday Evening. The Cunard royal mail steamer Africa, W. Efaism' captain, entered the Mersey this forenoon, and discharged her mails ...
... eastern coast of South America. For similar benevolent objects we keep no fewer than twenty-three vessels of war on the slave trading coasts of Africa; beside nine ships, including three steamers, at the Cape. Then there are between the North American and ...
... of line uf mail steamers between New York and Galway to carry the mail for ten year* in steam ships, readily converted into war steamers, for 100,000 dola per annum for each ship employed; or to contract for such service, and receive for it only the postages ...