Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... AFRICA %I a, Alin. _'t.—!laving retornod here, I was rather surprised to find that. duchy my short elacne,. thee.- lad been n small war. this you hare seen all of thin affair, no !will not you any details of the matte. At present in quiet. The rehtli ...
... WEST COAST OF AFRICA Tlio mail ateamer arrived Southampton tbit morning. Her are—Old Kalibar 14, Camcroons 16, Fernando I\» 15. Lagos 2J, Acre 24, Capo Coatt 25, Liveri 30. Sierra Leone, Au-’uat 3, Rathurat 8. t(»e 17th a sanguinary atfair occurred at ...
... THE WEST COAST OF AFRICA. Pltmoith, Mousing. The African Steam Navigation Company's mail packet Candace, Commander Hawkesley, arrived this morning. Her dates outward arc—Madeira, June 13th; Sierra l#eone, 2oth; Cape Coast, July 2iid. Rains have been unusually ...
... T HE WAR. THE BRITISH EXPEDITION. (Proml the Times'Speclt CoUorrespondent.) Camp before Sebasto;.-tl, Jan. 8. Tea cold weathier has been attended by a decrease Of one class of diseases and by an increase of those atfecting the respiratory organs. The ...
... and afterward: in 17 France. The Moniteur contains the statemen sters of General will not go to Copenhagen, ler sub. hale THE WAR ourland | | we re eS eee, ow Cee m came}. ed by th 7 nicipal body of a town cia:i m CANROBERT. rent, as Th le of — and sa Se ...
... of those who had all once to extemporise a great war, with means and appliances totally inadequate to great an undertaking. (Hear.) He felt at the time that it was a just, necessary, and righteous war—(hear, and cheers) —and any doub could have been ...
... MR. W. S. CRAWFORD AND THE WAR. following letter Is in reply tome remarks by the Daily JVeU-t od observations of Mr. Crawford in Rochdale, which appeared in our journal few days sincct•• THE EDITOR IDE * HEWS.* Iscrkssb Far tn* M»T«orOLtT*s Police. A ...
... privi'tionis to whichl war loceossari! ily ilt- jet itl Clamssc of the pepile, we yet ?? to assure her 1 aj esty that tlhey )Would, ill so just it Cause, heat those privaltionls witliotit copilinitit, if thiy couldl feel that tie war hasd beon rwell ?? Ld ...
... the war. TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCHES. (Bt MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) THE CRIMEA. The second edition of the Tim,, contains eommumcations from its special correspondents the Cr.mea The troops were in the enjoyment of all the genial influence of glorious Spring. Tokens ...
... treaties—in other words, Russia consents to permit another war flag than her own and that of Turkey to be seen the Euxine time of peace, in return for which she will doubtless demand that her own war-ships shall pass the Dardanelles, and her flag »y the ...
... expended more money in the support of this bloody war than would have been sufficient t-i establish educational institutions all over the empire. The effects latior would have been permanent, tho cflecis of the war most transient; and now, fathers and brethren ...
... Royal mail steam-ship Africa arrived in the Mersey at o’clock p. m. She brings 133 passengers, $362,000, and £14,000 sterling specie. She brings Californian ...