... of the law for their suppression. MAR THE WEST COAST OF AFRICA. Mr. HUME inquir-d whether the were prepared to lay the table any information with regard the of the war the west coast of Africa, which men and officers had been killed or wounded ? Lord ...

... Sovereign s stay; and should that terrible hour arrive when the Continental despots shall cry havoc, and let slip the dogs of war,” it is to the Duke the empire first will look for advice—it is on his shoulders, bent though they are with years, that the ...

... 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 ...

... GREAT AMERICA, the iteam-sbip Africa y which arrived in Liverpool on Monday night, hare four day*’ later intelligence from the United State* and British America than «e were prerioonly posaession of per the Arctic. The Africa forty.three passenger*, and ...

... meetings in Galway. THE BURMESE WAR—OUR FOREIGN AND COLONIAL POLICY. We have found that differences with semi-barbarians involve more serious results than could have been anti, cipaled without actual experience. In the East our wars have been attended by the ...

... of Government to Graham’s Town, and so ruin the unmannerly traders, when suddenly a signal flew up the flag-staff— * Manof-war off.’ Here comes our despatch, surely,’ said the doctor; instantly the deck was crowded by the prisoners, and the seaward bulkward ...

... pluck in the reverend man. and South Africa, I fnd, like other British colonies, is now, in alt- chnrch matters, undergoing its Anglican paroxysm; and its symptoms are highly ecclesiological which must make South 00- Africa feel rather strange. A clergyman ...

... contingent should never less than 80,000 men. It has not varied lor twenty years past ; it is co-relation with the estimate* of our war budget of 185J, as well as wirh the legal duration of the period of service, fixed seven years. Your committee support# its ...

... 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 ...

... 400,594 moo. His Hijfhnesa (ho Princo Pre>idenl has just given orders to tho Minister of War to reduce to 370,177. This effective will comnrise tho army of Africa and that of Rom' . the Ist Decemtxr next this important measure will be realised. It will ...

... invading Ireland, arranging the departure of his squadrons, and endeavouring to transfer to the uncertain combinations of naval war a portion of,th»t regularity and science with which had traced the march of his armies.” It was never hi* purpose to hazard ...

... evening in the Admiralty ateam-yaebt Black Eagle, Master Commander Policy, fortbc Channel Islands His Nurivegian Majesty’s war brigantine Sleipner, 4, Captain Lieutenant’’ Fleischer, arrived at Spithead yesterday evening, from Fredcricksvaern, last from ...