... tional vanity of Yankeedom—why, we shall apologize for their mistakes, as in honour and politeness we are bound todo. To go to war about a violation of punctilio, would be simply ridiculous. But, having arranged this trifling affair, and given the American ...

... THE NATION Arabia on the 2tth. The Royal Mail steamer Africa had arrived New York. Greytown advices report that Colonel Anderson, one of Walker’s officers, had rendered Fort Cas'ello and the river steamers the United States frigate Susquehanna. The fort ...

... The K ffir Cb s alib, and two bia coonoillora have tern f nod guilty by’o special criminal c. art, atiunptin* tol.vy war in Africa agair.et bit Mj) S ntence dofer>«d. There ir no ictill'pebto Irom Mr. Livingatoi'e. Tba Cape T *n mail ilo readers not ...

... there is little sympathy in Europe or America for the British anti-slavery philanthropy. Under these circumstances shall have a war with France, Spain, and the United Stales to put down force what apparently musl be left put down itself ? There can no surer ...

... ?? 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 ...

... via Marseilles .. .. Six p.m., Ang. 15. West Indies and Pacific, Spain, and Portugal .. .• One p.m., Aug. 16. West Coast of Africa .. .. Six p.m., Aug. 22. Gibraltar and Portugal .. One p.m., Aug. 26. * Letters for Bombay and places to the west and north ...

... then Indian war h*a out. Soglacd call* itglorioua . [ ao io a eartaio Moa*. iav* and except tba immolatlona with which iha hu crowned bar victoria*. Bet India in the flra of rovolt, and Franca in tb* calm cf peace Kabylia added to Frtocb Africa when Anglo ...

... or unguarded act the part of any of our commanders might suddenly involve war whose ruinous consequences would felt for years. Moreover, our cruisers have, since the Russian war, been placed the great centre of American traffic. Tha Gulfs of Florida and ...

... Qairan’ina gna.ds mi* with the ree’.denta of the island. The Po’ice Commie;ion*re and Qiarantinean z:c actively praparirg for war, and from pieseot appearances ! there is every probability of an Immediate olluion between be.ligerant forces. Police Soperioteocent ...

... William G. Lejua, thirty-five davs from the coast Africa, arrive here She was captureJ slaver in llie Congo River, boat caperlilioti comman.Ud by Lioulenanls Walker arid Cummins, of the United States sloop of war Dale. The brig Wimlaa J, sunnosed to be slaver ...

... roan and denounced the innovator; but he raised army of supporters, which they were unable to withstand. He carried the war into Africa, and sought his recruits among the victims of professional maltreatment. went among the sick who were languishing from ...

... date* to the sth instant. The steamship Pacific, from Galway, reached St. John’s, N. 8., on the 2d instant, and screw steamer Africa, hence, arrived at Now York the same day. The celebration the successful laying of the Atlantic telegraph cable eclipsed all ...