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... 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 ...
... THE KAFFIR WAR. Plymouth, Tuesday.—Tbs General Screw Steam Slipping Company's steam ahip Propontis, Commander Thomas W. Glover, arrived here last evening, about seven o’clock. The intelligence by this mail is far from satisfactory. Disorder and danger ...
... the frontier. Once committed to war, he, army utterly incompetent to the task, struggled energetically and successfully to a final triumph, which would have been long since achieved if he had re. mained in South Africa. The scene now again darkening. ...
... flourishing trad* with th* interior of Africa, bat it would probably become the and the starting point of all future travelten seeking to extend to* bounderiae geographical and other aetentifla knowledge ia South Africa. Then is another important emmet under ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... operations have led to results even more humiliating than those of Sir Henry Smith. The fiercer and more savage manner in which the war is carried on by the new commander in chief has been less successful than the more measured and humane strategy of his predecessor ...
... hold their own, but improve it. It famishes another long chapter of accidents to and may reasonably hope that the end of the war and the final triumph of the natives is not far off. No one who understands the quarrel can honestly wish the victory to their ...
... man-of war had been sent to Lobos. Money plentiful and cheap ; on fair security, four to eight per cent. Exchange on England in moderate demand, 110$ to Stock firm. Flour in good demand, but no advance. Cotton active ; middling, 9$ to 10 cents. Africa's news ...
... of Sheffield and the earthenware of Staffordshire are found in every house. The fire-arms of Birmingham decide the wars of Asia and Africa. The salt of Cheshire preserves the flesh of the millions of animals fatted in the forests or in the corn fields of ...
... arrived at to be paid otL JI Commander Peter D007(18411 died nonotly, lit. Se navy 144 i Rua. mix ns 1819. He desswards NNW Owti war. sod feeds the YliYaakosMiYMllaa et Captain . Alexander for Me anwesurbell exateleas la muomand ai boat during the long and ...