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... cruiser. The American steamers are of a larger tonnage and less power than the Asia and Africa, but of exquisite model. - They are ten years ahead of the Asia and Africa, as far r as the hulls are concerned, and as far behind in the engines. y They slip ...
... doubtleso be kicked, but, in accordance with the usage of slavers, it has been 8baved, probably at the time 'of sailingtfrom Africa. Oar communications with themn iwere made in part by signs, which they understood Breadily, and in part through-an interpreter ...
... the nrcessity for clearing out the griatTies, in expectation of an abundant harvest, Oats are in good demand. The Minister of War advertised for a supply of oats, the biddings to be received on Wed- nesday last. He received only one offer of 300 quintals ...
... very Eatisfactory rate of progress, conaidering that there have been many retarding causes at work in high wages, dear money, wars, &c, which have stayed speculation, and circumscribed trade and shipmente in several quarters. The return shown ns which are ...
... prepared and for. D wonrded to Mr. Ilorsall. The plans of the French govern. y 'mnt, for obtaining labourers from the c cast of Africa for V, their West Indian and Sooth Amsercan colonies, hod conti. u, ued to receivltheattentionof the special committee. Tve ...
... w e Captain Burton, the famoas Araobian and Africia traveller, who has made some wonderful diseoverieB in the interior of Africa, and who is the only Eurepese who ever visited Mecca, the sacred city of tes mabonei daen, witbout disguisot g hie religious ...
... tat an increase in tannera pri wi follow. AU ?? of butter produce are for the preput spoul~dn and dependent on the issue of war. Tanta-Sales limited. in building nut much doig. RAILWAY RETURNS. DUNDALK AND ExxrsIusLLRS (25 Las).-RRtato of tradsic for the ...
... from the United Stctes by tbe Africa; 40,0001, by the City of Manchester, and 15,1311. by the Fallon ; 98,8001. by the Anglesey, from Aus. tralia, and69,3161.lbythe MorningLight. TheWairior, from the North Coast of Africa, has brought 4,0001. the Oporto ...
... jotnues to be on a satisfactory 'Toere is at brisk demand for the leading rticles of import and production, and, so far, tie ?? war rumours have but little af- fected trade here. Stocks and shares have, of cou-se, asffered, and the Corn Market hag also I inanimate ...
... N E, frosty, fine; Belfast, NE, fine; Galway, W, frosty, fine. QuxEESrTowN Smi.NPrCo -Arrived-C. H. Brocklaman, Taganrog; Africa, Alexandria. Lm cbRioK 5tusrPIsre.-Arrived-Ariadne from TaganrDg; Amelia, Angelica. SPITALIFexDs BACON3 MAnKRT--Nov. 12.-Thie ...
... native of Stranorlar, in the county of Donegal, and was *e present at most of the important naval engagements during the last war, where he was distinguished for his cooladt&, in- i- trepidity, and professional skill. His brother, Surgeon Richard ra Bell ...
... there has been on the whole a fair business done, there is no speculation, and much caution is exercised. The apprehensions of war have ratber increased, and have a deci- dedly damaging effect upon commerce in general, tiough perhaps not so much felt in Ireland ...