... ARBIVAL XU* AFRICA. Litebpojl Sunday Morning.—The royal mail steamer Africa, Captain Shannon, arrived this morning. The British outrages continued to debated in Con« gress ; vaiious propositions had been ofiered and rejected. In the House of llepresentatives ...

... no longer to be insisted on and, if »«, whether the main object of the late war had not been abandoned. Mr. W. S. FITZGERALD said that Colonel Taylor had been sent to Herat and returned when his mission was accomplished. The independence of Herat had ...

... purposes. What is to done? A war with America or an}' other country to secure the of search is out of the question. would not allow for moment any sucli claim upon ourselves. We cannot expect that a powerful nation like America would submit to such a ...

... large naval force at present employed upon the west coast of Africa and on the west India Waters, for the suppression of the slave trade. Colonel French—To ask the Secretary of State for War if it is his intention to recommend the disembodiment of any ...

... British war steamer had fired into American vessel off Pensacola, but Secretary Casa had been unable to trace it any further than as a rumour. Secretary Cobb had refused a clearance to the ship Richard Cobden, which was intended to proceed to Africa to bring ...

... the Africa on the evening of the 27th. The New York papers give accounts of more outrages by the British squadron in the Gulf of Mexico, and great excitement prevails through the country. Congress has voted the construction of many sloops of war and gun ...

... ships. Every ship of war is a police agent, which necessarily must have the right of arresting and examining suspected offenders, Pirates hoist any flag but that of their pursuers. Will it be pretended that an American man-of-war has not the right to ...

... 23d, and Africa on the evening of the 27th, The New York papers give accounts of mure outrages the British squadron in the Gulf of Mexico, and great excitement prevails through the country. Congress has voted the construction of many sloops of war and gunboats ...

... 23td, and Africa on evening of tbe 27tb. Tbe New York papers give accounts of mors outrages by British squadron in tbe Gnlf of Mexico, and great excitement prevails through the coaotry. Congress baa voted tba ooostrnction of many sloops of war and gan-houts ...

... not easily induced to commit their country to the horrors of war notwithstanding the crop of advantage?, present and prospective, reaped the imaginative AW York lltruhd from a few year’s war with England. There no chance such violent rupture in the relations ...

... printed, and were dated, he believed, 1849; that they were, at all events, the instructions he had acted He upon on the coast of Africa nine years ago. said he believed, or rather was sure, no new instructions had been received from the British government for ...

... subjects, the slave “ After the declaration of the Congress of Vienna in 1815 that the slave trade is a scourge which desolates Africa, degrades Europe, and afflicts humanity, we need not further dwell on its character. It is a traffic which France, in demned ...