... shows pluck in the reverend man. South Africa, I find, like other British colonies, is now, in Church matters, undergoing its Anglican paroxysm; and its symptoms are highly ecclesiological, which must make South Africa feel rather strange. A clergyman has ...

... MISCELLANEOUS. Extract prom a Letter of Officer Serving im Africa. Poor Sir Harry Smith has left us, and all ; regret him. He may have mode some mistakes, the greatest of which was not having demanded more troops first. But be bad pledged himself to maintain ...

... steamer Africa, Captain Harrison, has just arrived here from New York, after a passage of ten days and a half, having ssiled from that port on the 6th inst. She has brought home 80 passengers, and 684,000 dollars in specie. The advices by the Africa, from ...

... British jurisdiction to the Equator, but had not thought it advisable to proceed with the measure while war eontinned the Eastern frontiers. As the war was not yet terminated no step bad been taken for the preparation of the measure. MILITIA SUBSTITUTES ...

... tbe diggings. Several lumps have been found. SPIRIT OF THE JOURNALS. (From the Daily Sews ) The Kaffir war has become a chronic disorder in South Africa. It has nothing about it of the passing fever fit, sharp and weakening, but to the end of which we can ...

... passengers by hse British and North Americau mail steam-ship Africa, arrived at Liverpool yesterday morning, were the ex-gover- nor of Hungary and his lady. Before taking a passage on board the Africa, M. Kossuth had signified his intention of sailing in the ...

... in specie on freight. The Africa encountered head winds during the whole of her passage,_ The United States mail steamer Arotic arrived at New York on the 8th instant, after a run of 19 days; and the Asia was met by the Africa on the I1th, being then out ...

... dropped. Kaffir War The house then went into commit tc and a vote 460.000/. was proposed towards the expenses of the Kaffir War. Sir W. MOLES WORTH called attention to the state of the colony, and after reverting to the causes of the war, recommended tbit ...

... Salop, SOL, with reaidroce. Patroo, the Duke of Sutherland. The Rev. Mr. Wood, clergyman of colour, from Liberia, free colony, Africa, has arlved In Belfast. UNIVERSITY DUBLIN CHORAL SOCIETY. The oratorio of ...

... Moniteur announces tb»t the Prince President has just given orders to the Minister of War to reduce the army to 370,177 men. This effective force includes the armies of Africa and Rome. This is a redaction of 30,000 men in less than one year. The public are ...

... •1..- there is no more danger „t. ..ow than there has been for w-v. . i I and not want war any more than I • - .at .- creating the ill feeling—it is the • el a war, for by it she would for all r.it',,. ,i• • • 1:1 , t thSt, in reality, is pe.bahly ...

... proceed to England. This officer has served with great activity in the war of 184S-7, well as the present one. Captain Tyldeo, R.E., who has so much distinguished himself during the present war, son of Colonel Tyldeo, of the same corps. He had nearly completed ...