... tenderest sympathy ev*n into the heart of the British capitalist. If South Africa had nothing to depend on buttbe justice or mercy of a London parliament, woe to South Africa! Let them raise a column and triumphal arch t» the pl dge—let them christen ...

... 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 ...

... , Sunday Evening.—The Sampson steamfrigate, 6, Captain Lewis T. Jones, arrived at Spithead this evening from the coast of Africa station. She left Lagos on the 6th of January. She has been just a year absent from England, and, with the exception of having ...

... perfectly weary of centralisation and Colonial Secretaries. They were gradually giving up the war, and leaving the soldiers to fight their own way. Altogether the war was active and unpromising to England as at any time these two years ; and the prospect of ...

... the appliances of war, is routed and shamefully defeated by these undis* c’plined savages.” The voice of war which resounds from the wilds of Africa is not the least'appalling that has hitherto re-echoed in the palaces of England. The war-cry of the African ...

... Certain persons say the empire is war. I say the empire is peace, for France wishes it.— When France is satisfieo the world is quiet! We are told by travellers, that a certain black Chieftain in Central Africa—such a potentate, we dare say, as the ...

... 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 ...

... reamed et several doweled Memos ken the Wed= did to rut and esererd. hmag ere--the is. Philp, a the Cape; war Ide bees ir. bum= ; of Mr. et Roth Africa ; Mr. Derbies; Mr. Theorem. et Tahiti. Bat w i e Kal e that the greet bent et the &wit her peepred Nest ...

... throughout the union were becoming very busily occupied in making preparations for the forthcoming presidential election ; the war-cry for which appears likely to be the fugitive slave bill recently passed by Congress. The New York Herald announces tbe escape ...

... February 19.—We sail this day . the wind is full against ns, blowing straight the bay—no matter —the commodore has sent the Geyser war steamer to tow us out; we have got the hawser fixed, and ere movi g slowly down the broad expanse of False Bay. The mountains ...

... patience gives way to the fury of despair, will ever again drive them into a general war with the colony ; but if we drive them to that extremity, it will, indeed, a savage war of extermination. * Notwithstanding these manifold disadvantages, the Kaffirs, who ...

... Piuto the 18th of November. Four French war steamers were lying in Goree. on the 23rd of November. The French war steamer Cadette entered Teneriffe on the 18th November. Brazilian sloop of war and Portuguese brig of war Were at anchor at Madeira, and the Prussian ...