... modern world as exact symbol of what the ancients called Punic Faith. the coast of Africa, the White Flag at the yard-arm of her Majesty’s Navy is henceforth to signify war truculent and as treacherous the pirate's skull and crossbones, or the slaver’s lashes ...

... about another year—Russit, in the meantime, securing the co-operation of Germany—France becoming utterly disgusted with the war—and the British armysinking into the grade of a mere contingent!” three years ago, an expedition instituted at the instance ...

... the wars of Britain w should sweep away the constitution. If Mr. Cobden wishes for peace—ifhe not hypocrite, let him arrest the colonial extension of England which sells manufactures, but renders war inevitable, and is itself the offspring of war. Let ...

... much if Kaifirs have ialien by the bullets bayonets of our troops lu the last three wars were destroyed this single expedition Pretorius. It the eolo ization of South Africa is to be continued, the savage t ibes our frontier can only successfully encountered ...

... With that profound political foresight and admirable military genius which have hitherto distinguished their conducts the war, the British government drawn section their Indian army the uit when all Central Asia seems convulsed with Muscomio arms and ...

... oatmeal and wheaten flour.” Everything, therefore, even should the war not be pro- | traded, seems to point to, least, highly remunerativo prices for wheat. It is true that Spain, North Africa, tho United States, and Canada, are capable, if they set themselves ...

... end to the Cati’re wars and the great military expenditure in South Africa. He estimated that our military expenditure that country amounted to between £doo,oooaudXsoo,oob a year; and, in addition to that, every now and then Caffre war broke out which cost ...

... English public opinion on the question of the war. The English will not much care for Mr. Glad- stone's style of objection—that the continuance of the war is grossly unjust: the English are quite equal to unjust wars; but they are terrified at Mr. Joun Bright's ...

... ce, and two of the assailants were killed and one wounded. Twenty-nine persons were arrested, and taken to Namur. Western Africa. —The mail steamer Canada arrived at Southampton Tuesday. Her dates are, Sierra Leone, August 3rd. A sanguinary affair occurred ...

... asked, whether the government has not received a confidential report from some competent person as to the direction of the war ? It is believed they have. General Canrobert, like Lord Raglan, has been accused of temporising and incapacity, and he has ...

... The Great Inner Sea of Equatorial Africa.—The Athenaeum contains the following communication from Mr. A. Petermann :—A communication from Mr. Kebmann, the Missionary at Mombas, on a very interesting feature of Inner Africa, having been made to me by Dr. ...

... Aye, and of Famine, which has never been tried in Scinde —and now see the result. The same Whigs who made war the Irish People arc trying to make war, not so successfully, on the Czar; and, whereas at the time Mr. Macaulay spoke, there were four Irish soldiers ...