... of their works. Captain Peel is the son of the late Ssr Robert, and his reason fur risk. tog his life in the interior of Africa, war that of hoping by h e blessing of the Almighty to help to break the fetters of the negro—to release him from the wash ...

... r the aahjectofa long article, in in the war which he waged apmrt France, had the merit introducing a iiaTions hitherto unknown th«e countrim The Mussulman, though ch«.Uhle during peace, is pitiless during war. from ‘he time of the Turks, prisoners struggle ...

... 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 ...

... Africa. BALTIC. I.rTf Rpn-'t ' ■ —At o'clock last night tie Un:*edS-. res mid stnaro-sliip. Rdti* Csjraiu arrived the Mersey fri-m New Ymk direct, with t..e States and mai!*. The w>B delayed, . her startiog, owing thick weather sud tut water tbeUir. nntit ...

... AFRICA. SOUTH The following extraci from a l«tter dated Eikhoms, iVainagua Land, Aug. 10, : ** liavn returnpd after a journey not quite so long 1 hoped to have made. |ierfeclly new country hare explrrod about 5«»0 out, rclu-ninir innrli the panic route ...

... COAST OF AFRICA, By letters from the above squadron to the 19th nit. we are informed that Commodore Bruce has entered into treaty with every chief in the Bight of Benin for the aboU* ■tion of the slave trade, protection of missionaries, Ac. The blockade ...

... AMERICA ARRIVAL THE AFRICA. Liverpool, Toesdat Morsivo.—The British ami North American Royal mtil steamer trie», Captain Harriaon, arrived here k*t night at eleven o’clock.— She left New York on the loth instant, an 1 has brought fifty passengers and ...

... remained neutral duhug the war, leaving the authorities to fight their battles as best they could. It is unnecessary to say word to the great drawback which such state of aflairs interposed to the speedy settlement of the war. Having so large frontier ...

... lady Jocelyn sailed from St. Helena for the Cape on the J3lh September. AMERICA. the steamship Africa, we have advices from New York to the instant. The Africa brought passengers, and dols. in specie on freight. The steam>hip Ohio bad arrived Norfolk, from ...

... Pied,’ equivalent 12,000 men; one regiment of Touaves, serving, in Africa; two battalions of the regiment of Africa; nine companies of Fusiliers Africa; two companies pioneers of Africa, two regiments of the Legion Elrangere, and three battalions of T ...

... British jurisdiction tbe Equator, bat be had not thought it advisable to proceed with the measure while war continued at the eastern frontiers. tbe war was not yet terminated no step had been taken for the preparation of the measure. ...

... the fisheries; war and annexation of Canada; war, Cuba, Mexico, Hayti, and Central America; war, and the ruin of England by destroying her trade in cotton and corn ; war, and a Jillibw>iero expedia tion to Ireland. Bella, horrida bella, with every kind ...