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... ?? DUBL1IN: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1868. BROADSIDES AND BLUSTER. Two- French ships of war lately anchored in the Tagus to coerce, no was at first supposed, the Portuguese Goverment by ?? to broadside the old Castle of Belem if the Charles Georges was not ...
... doubtleso be kicked, but, in accordance with the usage of slavers, it has been 8baved, probably at the time 'of sailingtfrom Africa. Oar communications with themn iwere made in part by signs, which they understood Breadily, and in part through-an interpreter ...
... market closing firrn. Flour steady al Wheat firm. re At New Orleans cotton moderate. Prices nominal Flour generally dull.' Tbe Africa and Edinburgh had f arrived at New York. Much anxlety was felt regard- e ing.the.Telegraph Fleet, as no news had been received ...
... west coast of Africa. It States that a French vessel 4ad been on the coast shipping slavere, and the Liberiana bad zooght protection from Alecto and Niagara, which was granted. The French vessel has since left the coast. WEST COAST OF AFRICA. The Etbiope ...
... prepared and for. D wonrded to Mr. Ilorsall. The plans of the French govern. y 'mnt, for obtaining labourers from the c cast of Africa for V, their West Indian and Sooth Amsercan colonies, hod conti. u, ued to receivltheattentionof the special committee. Tve ...
... Hallifaxwith 'did T_ advices to the 11th inst., 800 passengers, and 79,000. -eal 1's1 dois, in specie. The Africa arrived out ait New York Lii( . ntje8h The war steamer Siouxsarrived at Hal'ifax o A opu the 8th from Hvemanab. New Yoik advices state. of d-. that ...
... downward SCE t, tendency. 8 enl LO AMERICA. ho )I TEHE PREsiDENVS mrESSAGE. 6el b LxNaePooL, SUsNDAY BIoRAIce.-The steamship it Africa, which left New York on the 8th inst., arrived in oh, a the Illersey at balf past seven this morning, bringiag 60 ?? te passeogerd ...
... suhstlutialo1 reasons for their compliance-that they recommended the deportation to the tuguese Government, and it was the war of that recommendation excited the cions of the Portuguese Preunier, Wbo, g inquiry, cashiered thc obsequious aud replaced him ...
... 91, will sail from Portsmouth this morning.- The superior speed of ?? Queen's yacht renders it ne- ?? to give the bbips of war a good start. Proba- bly, she will renaain outside Cherbourg until the Royal quadron comea Up with her. SPAIN. The Government ...
... Msjestyhas granted hera panaima of 800 thalere. tta Advices at Boston from the West coast of Africa re- icipresent It to be very sickly there, and a French war stbamer having lost 25 men within two weeks. Dre The report of the Howard Association of New ...
... advancing the anteret of our African commerce. We must look to Africa hereafter for a great part of our * sopp1Y of cotton ; anid he believed that Srh commerce II with regard to that article in Africa would be greater thee that of any country except the United ...
... been seized mll at Oibo by a Portuguese vessel of war, and taken to del Mozambique. She was afterwards restored, but not till out heavy losses had been ?? NVtis. su MASSACRE1 OF A FRENCH CREW BY AFRICA' ott WRECKERS. in Another vessel belonging to La Be ...