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... the conquest of Gibraltar. Art. 5. Tho towns in Africa, such as Tunis, Algiers, Ac., to taken tho French, and a general peace all conquests which might have been made by French in Africa during the war are to given indemnities to tho kingdoms of Sardinia ...
... M. G-imbetta asked the Government for ex, lananations relative to the sending of two particular soldiers to Africa. . , , . ' The Minister War. in reply, maintained that the military ought not to be present at public meetings. Two lieutenants had been ...
... aoldiera Africa. Tlje Minister War. in reply, maintained that Hie military ought not to present at public mooting*. I T*o iiralcnauts had Kcq degraded for haeuig eollecto.l aabasriptioßa for potitisal object*, and two oilier* had been sent to Africa for having ...
... THE WAR IN AFRICA. Liverpool, Dxc. 13.—The African mail steamer Benin has arrived here with full cargo. 17 passengers, and large amount of specie. There is news of any public interest. The war between the Chiefs of Bonny and Opobee continued. Ja Ja had ...
... COAST OF AFRICA. Liverpool, March 31.—The Mandingo has arrived, with 27 passengers and a large quantity of specie. The health of the West Coast was generally good. Trade was at a stand-still at Bonny. Gold trade the Coast bad, owing to the war between ...
... ■WEST COAST OF AFRICA. Liverpool, March 18.—The Carigo arrived here this morning, with a full cargo of palm oil, seven passengers and large amount of gold dust. Public health throughout the coast good. Ja.ja had settled on the Zomotun river. Trade was ...
... WEST COAST OF AFRICA. Litrbpool, March 18.—Tbe Cerigo arrived here this morning, with full cargo of palm oil, seven passengers, and large amount of gold dust. Public health throughout the coast good. Ja Ja had acttled on the Yumotun River. Trade was driven ...
... WEST COAST OP AFRICA. NangaUoo Compaay'a (trainer Bonay amted la tV Mrreav lut oink I. with mail* and paanang.-fa (rain the Wait Coaat Africa, IV Canary bland*. Tenenfla. and Madrim. TV baa *;«»rT large ami Taluable eargo of palm oil, cotton, cochineal ...
... brarary. will aaaM again. The war which ia new eoaumnoing will a long and •arere one, atom it will hare for tea aoeaa of ita oyerafeiona plaoea full of fartraaaea aad obataclaa; bat aotbuw ia too diffiooltfer tba aoldiers of Africa, tba Crimea, China, Italy ...
... fierce war-eagles who had made it their fiery nest. The Kussiaus began headlong retreat, and Sebastopol was won. On the establishment of peace with Russia, General MacMahon returned homo to receive the dignity of senator of the Empire. Africa again became ...
... requisition for war purposes; men, ammouition, and arms hare been passing here dsy and night in wonderful quantities, and not loss wonderful is the energy displayed. The troops from Africa began passing last and are pouring through to-day. The war is decidedly ...
... War thi Animal*.— Unless within the next fifty years some game-preserring (filiations are enforced throughout the continent of Africa, it is not impossible that the larger wild animals that unrivalled hunting-ground, such astheliou, the elephant, and ...