... lady Jocelyn sailed from St. Helena for the Cape on the J3lh September. AMERICA. the steamship Africa, we have advices from New York to the instant. The Africa brought passengers, and dols. in specie on freight. The steam>hip Ohio bad arrived Norfolk, from ...

... 19. —We sail this day: the wind ia full against us, blowing straight up the bay—no matter —the commodore has sent the Geyser war steamer to tow ns out; we have got the hawser fixed, and are slowly down the broad expanse of False Bay. Trie mountains are ...

... respectful and eternal gratitude, he swore on the sacred book of the Koran tbaX he never would attempt to disturb our rule in Africa, and that he would submit, without mental reservation, to the wishes of France. Abd-el-Kader added, that it would be to m ...

... tenderest sympathy evtn into the heart of the British capitalist. If South Africa had nothing to depend on but the justice or mere}' of London parliament, woe to South Africa ! Let them raise a column and triumphal arch the pledge—let them christen the ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...