... journalist vro-s iaterview is publishfed by the 8Sic,`,. abtt he ' thonrzht of the Anglo-Freach arranzeuents co- . cerning Africa. If theLgreaLeerlorersa cr- 2hae le c fahiuhfully mrans(-ibod. lie cc;ar:ds i7 a, ex- c*3ent for both countries. but peseca;lil ...

... Moon in the interior of A Africa and no one believed him, and also the 2 c three lakes, a11 of sdinh we have found. There is no doubt in our ni'nds from these descriptions T that the ancients traded even into the heart of I Africa I Stanley gives a vey forcible ...

... things that- - -: s ,a~r cnuo, usassrgv , yugvR ought not to know.' He 'rites for: those w*ho desire imore-light op darket Africa What hei relates. about lmpn Fish need not be.taken, a- derogsting from the high conception of their ideal, saj~d 14 acksowledg ...

... The following appeared iu tiur Second Edition o4 yesterday- i AFFAIRS IN EAST AFRICA. I BOYCOTTING AT QUILIMAX-E. 7%,e Tismet Lisbon correspondentsays.Boyootti at Quilirnane is actually continued. The Brituisk Vice-Consul, who was turned out by the proprietor ...

... pllrposes of commerce. In the con- tinent of Africa, there are four great navigable hi: nnays-the Nile. the Nicr, thne Congo. anrd the Zatnbesi These rivers either rise in the great lakes of Ceutral Africa or from lofty mountain ranges, souic of them ...

... WAR BETWEEN CALABAR AND E U YON AGi. TOWN PARTIALLY DESTROYED, THE steamship Gaboon. from the West Coast of Africa, has arrived in the Mersey, bringing, news of a conflict which mar prove of service to trade. the result being the chastisement of a tribe ...

... off the Spanish coastto-day. The Serpent left Devon- port on Saturday afternoon to relieve the Acorn on the West Coast of Africa, and would to-day be about off the Spanish coast. Up to half-past six to-night no announcement on the subject had been issued ...

... definitely settled. Dfuing the time the old 6th Dragoons have been in South Africa they have had the advantage of seeing some active service. The regiment landed in Natal during the Boer war. and saw a little service towards the close of that unfortunate campaign ...

... comprehensive memorandurm. setting forth fo ahe rmotives fir tle conclusion of tbe Anglo- fit German agreement respecting Africa and Heligo- wit land is published in ?? Rcickwsanzeiger this ercn- ing. The document begins by stating that Ger- 2c ulau colonial ...

... the regions which the British South Africa Company is about to develop, and the future of which is so full of ningnif cent possibi- lities. We gain a free hand in Zanzibar. the centre of Arab trade in Eastern Africa. in touch with the Red Sea, with Aden ...

... to assist in convoking an International Conference to discuss the respective claims of Portugal aenu Jo Great Britain in Africa The Potuguese colony r here propose holdinz a I mneeting to-day to thank the French Press for symkpathy. Last night there ...

... the toast of e his health, General De Gallifet, who is a member of the Superior Council oL War. said that the French people were too intelligent to wish for war, s but they could face the future with perfect coni- dence. General Ferron afterwards proposed ...