... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... re- spectful consideration to their counsels, and when the train stopped at Amboise, he suddenly announced to the Minister of War that he was going to loosen the bonds of Abdel Rader. General St. Aenaud was overcome with astonish- ment; but did not dare ...

... 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 ...

... by females, in favour of an inspection of nun- neries. WAR IN AVA. The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH wished to repeat a 'ormor question he had put regarding the production of the lavs relatieg to the war in Ava, and he expressed a hope that these papers would ...

... a formidable naval expedi- tion to Japan. Three first-class steamers, three sloops, and one brig of war, with a store ship, are to constitute the war- like squadron of Commodore Perry, in this singular, curious, if not illegal enterprise. The fact that ...

... medal. Soldiers, this distinc- tion, I repeat, is but a trifling matter for the immense ser- vices which both here and in Africa you render to France; but receive it as an encouragement to maintain intact that military feeling which does you so much hornour ...

... the bodily removal from' Aouth Africa of the settlers who have been encouraged to go there. This would be fairly carrying out the Exeter-hall Fsystem without injury to the colonists and with gieat.saving to ourselves. Africa for the Africans would then ...

... passage across ?? Atlantic. She brings specie valne 60,425 dollars for Havre. The British and North American mail steamer Africa ar- rived at New York from Liverpool on the 4th inst. By the Washington we have New York journals with our corrospondence ...

... which1 human societies proceed when they follow in their regular course the principles of justice and inspirations from on high. War is only legitimate on condition of its securing peace. Armies are in the hands of God as the powerful instruments of pacification ...

... of war bad been sent to Lobos. Money plentiful and cheap on fair security, 4 to 8 per cent. Exchange on Exigland in moderate demand, I 10ii to 1la. Stock firm. Flour in good demand, but no advance. Cotton active,; mid- dling 94 to 10 cents. Africa's news ...