... cation to Parliament for to, make as been Larne and Ballyclare at Tact, tine from dordanstown to join the main wove, Africa, An Arab war ‘0 be, Tine some other of their raging in the forest, and it was with thas | jon of at Ballybone i have increased their ...

... Sumatra than we found ia Ashantee. A. telegranm from The Hague, dated yesterday, says the Achinese persist in continuing the war. Africa occupies a pretty considerable part of our la.test news this morning. T1 stars with, h:re is a rumoui at Cape Cuost Caszld ...

... WESTERN AFRICA. Mews par (eesermia.) The et the ern remarkably The ebipmeato d ell were few, b.'s et dry mama. Sims the war ea biped they las boas at ea mad ea spirits, powder. ameba lead ft wee the stammer Yoruba got sleek OM ma bug bad. it bar sad she ...

... are at war with some of the tribes in the Bri “teas | iteh and and been lened on all exports, nner ou presented a petition against it, THE PRIVACY OF DEPARTMENTAL DOC Tn the the Left the case of Queen's Beach ye Simon, recover money from the War Department ...

... 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 ...

... WEST COAST OF AFRICA. Cape Coajt Caatle, July 19.—0 n the 10th Inst, messenger Arrived from tho King of Ashantee the Acminielrafcjr, informing him that tbs Kings and Bequa were revolt, and refu-«ed attend Kalcalk'd summ 'os view his return to capital ...

... THE WEST COAST OF AFRICA. A oorreipoadent of the Dublin Evening Mail writing from Sierra Leone on April 16 says:—Her Ilejedis ship Suppiy. which left Cape Caast on the 9th, and get in here this morning, bringing a lot of stores from the former place, ...

... THR SLAVE IN AFRICA. Merging rod sip .--If slavery lingers it doe. an in deflar.e..of tLe law, and murt wear tbl most plausible mien to conceal its very essetence. Even when it was openly **nowlodged it wore a gals which alma* concealed ite identity, ...

... SLAVE TRADE IN AFRICA. Tin: Morning Post says:—if shivery lingers it in defiance of the law, and must Wear I the most plausible mien to conceal its very existenee. Even when it. was openly acknowledged it wore a garb which almoet eoncealed its identity ...

... TUE RUT COAST OF AFRICA. PLIVATII 04.1011/011dent ,of the Dublin lensing Heil writing from Sierra Leone on April 15 says Majesty's ship dupp'y, which left Cape Omit on the 9th, and gut in here this morning, bringing a lot of stored from lb. former place ...

... THE ASHANTEE WAR. We discern no reason to doubt that this time the campaign is good decided, and the excellent general health of the camp at Prashu well inspire the hope that there will be nothing like serious loss of life. If were merely fighting for ...

... 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 ...