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... arrival in 1822, was taken captive the natives in the war of December of that year, but was finally restored to his home after an absence of several months. He has been entirely educated in Africa ; is the principal merchant at Bassa Cove; has filled ...
... arrive night, with the usual Peninsular mail, 46 SAY. |on freight 7 packages of specie, value £2,077. China WEST COAST OF AFRICA. Laverroot, Moxpay.—By letters received here t we learn that Bonny is in a fearful state of civil cc > Com- tion, and all ...
... from peace war lie would have done, but, unlike him, they have never adopted the spirit together with Hie policy war. They dream of peace when there no peace, they deaden popular enthuria-an by ceaseless tations, and are bent upon making war little warlike ...
... soon put on the manners of their neighbours, and in the mighty contest between Europe and Asia, personified in the Trojan war, which occupies the foreground of early Greek history, they afforded a rallying point, around which the discordant elements ...
... are roasted after the fashion of the locusts of Africa. These American ?? thus bear the same relation, and serve the same purposes to the wild native tribes as the locusts :of the deserts of Asia and Africa in their respective localities. They are a bar ...
... French attack on the curtain , . , • * between the bastions Korniloff and No. 2:—“ At the third yesterday by the Minister of War, announcing that on j t^e French left the trenches before the redoubt of Wednesday evening the Russians made a vigorous attack ...
... fortress to exist it must be garrisoned our forces, like Gibraltar. How many years war, of victory, would bo required to compel Europe to submit? Gibraltar coat us one mighty war; and Malta caused all the strife from Arnieus. to Waterloo. Those are considerations ...
... conversation the motion was withdrawn. Mr. I. BUTT laid on the table papers relating to the recent conflict on the coast of Africa. The House then went into commi tee on the Despatch of Business (Court of Chancery) Bill. The several clauses were agreed ...
... regard to his connection therewith : whilst Mr. Fabens had addressed an impertinent and insulting letter to the aecretarv-at-war. Notice had been given in the New Hampshire legislature of intention to introduce a Personal Liberty Bill, which, it was said ...
... military and historic interest about to appear from the pen ot one of the ablest literary men in Ireland. The subject is The wars of William and understand it written with singular ability. In lettsr which have received from a friend, foreigner, the writer ...
... M. Lionel Osborne, for the establishment of a submarine telegraph to unite the Dardanelles to Egypt and the west coast of Africa. POLAND,—Accounts from Poland state that in a very short time the whole of the Imperial Guards will have entered Poland from ...
... the Redan, why it reads like the return of e parish in Munater. And the same thing happened in every engagement the present war. Yet out of bis rich vocabulary, L>rd Raglan could not afford one word commendation —no, not one little word for the nation ...