... exhibition, shows more good sense than Chili and Peru, 'which have not yet got tired of their war. 'ruy: Times correspondent at South Africa, believing the war to be virtually at an ene speculates as to the future of Zululand. The question whether Cetewayo ...

... SOUTH AFRICA. The follow*, conveyed by Eastern Telegraph Cemaremy's calk trid Madeira, is dated Nev. 4th: sozooolicrs STRONGHOLD TO BE STORMED. Transvaal advices leave little doubt that war must be prosecuted against Secooseni. Captain Clarke's messengers ...

... THE SLAVE TRADE AFRICA. The Morning Post says: —If slavery lingers it does so in defiance of the law, and must wear the most plausible mien conceal its very existence. Even when was openly acknowledged it wore garb which almost concealed its identity ...

... reported to be improve ing. Up tothe time of the stedmer's departure from Cape Coast Castle, no fresh news from the aeas of war was to be had. It was, however, cur- rent in the town that our troops were only ing fine weather to make another final raid ...

... WT COART OF AFRICA. Midi esil Mess Xiwipties Conpasy's royal stell aftester, r, £F . has is the lbeso delei, are—Old (Maw, Jim $7; dips 000111.110., July 19; liens 19; Judy 27; wad Radaria, Jo* 99 Os the rime, Weedy, wed the health reported lug. Up to ...

... PRESBYTERIAN CHAPLAINS FOR SOUTH AFRICA. A esevespesdent understands that Mr. Kirkwood. who has served both in Ashantes and is Owes, is the clergyman who has bass appointed to the Presbyorbs ht South Atrium He has taken Polio which teem tie Tisteria Desks ...

... ent-Ted upon another war in South Africa. It is most deplotabls that, at such a crisis, there is no direct telegraphic oommuni• cation with either the Cape or Natal, while even the cable at Madeira has not been working satisfactorily. We have still less to ...

... THE HA EE WAR. We discern no reason to doubt that by this time the campaign is as good as decided, and the excellent general health of the cam Prashu may well inspire the hope that t Fre will be nothing like serious loss of life. If we were merely fighting ...

... THE ASHANTEE WAR It is of course impossible (says the Daily Telefraph) to forsoe events, and albeit Sir Garnet is delivered from the fear that Kingr Koffeo will read the English newspapers; still, he not the man to reveal his plans prematurely. There ...

... THE ASHANTEE WAR Two ateamers have arrived from the West Coast of Africa, bringing letters from the correspondent of the Western News, to the 7th Sept. No further serious encounters with the Ashantees have occurred, although on two occasions boats had ...

... ptgport of the evidence with regard to short swiss before the members of the War Office Committee on Army Reorganisation is said to be somewhat as follow. —Jim, that the War Office should be recommended to offer inducements to a number of the beet-conducted ...

... subjects to cause them to respect the treaty. A proof of our political influence on the East Coast of Africa has revived since we have employed British ships•ol-war to supplement those moral devices in the shaped contracts on which the late Government was given ...