... have been constantly on the watch for suspicious dhows. ornising np and doown the coast line, and between the mainland of Africa and the island of Madagascar, and their efforts have met with so much success in paralysing the sea traffic in slaves that ...

... pointment whichtook him from England was that of surgeon to one of the troopships which conveyed our soldiers to Africa for the Zulu war and when this was brought to a conclusion he settled down into private practice at Warrington, where hi speedily gained ...

... diffi- chester, in the opposition they have made to the we th, at purchase of the Danish Forts on the West Coast of sna once Africa. Our contemporary takes it for granted that JoI laries this is a question on which any latitude of assertion is luced may ...

... approaching us, by ,lowr but aura steps, 'We shall not suffer I from the paralysis which ignorance always pro- 'duces. The civil war in America may as- *sumne colossal proportions; the negro population of the Southern Confederacy may rise as one man to shiver ...

... Mr. Webster had claimed rights of Americeans to take guano at Lobos Islands, and denies the sovereignty of Peru. A man-of- V war had been despatched to Lobos. Two steamers had arrived at New Orleans from California, with dates to July 1ith; news ?? Mexico ...

... Livingstone, recently brought to E .n'gl an d: To James Gordon Bennett, Esq., Now York HdraIld. Fromi Unyaenyembe, South-Eastern Africa, April 9,1872. my dear Sir,-When endeavouring to, give you some idea of the slave *ade and its attendant evils in'this country ...

... -extent, 200,000 square miles, population i between two and three millions), has lately commenced a GE war, regardless of the damaging conclusion of the last war sit in the year 1820. These Indian were result usually ?? territorial acquisition, and that will ...

... The amount of the increase was more formidable than the total amount. The Admiralty had. had to make up for lost time. The War Office had had to provide for an increase of the 'Army, and for the better conditions of service for the soldier, The' business ...

... it respect to tho nature of the war in which they were at engaged, ?? begged leave to soy that it wias a war of oggras- n1 slos onily because their soldiers made aggressions on the aol- t-dicra of the enemy; but stse war was strictly a defensive 'rlu; ...

... generally it was quite evident that the demand fcc cotton would In a very ahort time have exceeded the supply, so that the war had only hastened the calamity that was coming upon them. At the time when Mr. Bright obtained acommittee uponthe question of ...

... according to private letters, bees at accompanied by anexpression of opinion from the czar, thdt there was little probability of a war between the two countrite a. Bank Stock left off at 213 to 215; Beduced, 900 to e; Tirec as and-a-quarter per Cents, 92i to ...

... Prices of most descriptions continue firm, but sound comm on congou is offering at Is. 3d. per lb. Cott : The advices per the Africa are regarded as favoor- anble to~nlders, rates at the other side being deemed toohigh to admit of more than moderate operations ...