... SHiP MAIN is now on 4cipn its way to China on the same mission of t been mercy for which she was chartered to South a war, Africa. In more than one of her Red Crows )ns of voyages, HOaLICK'S MALTED MILK has proves u ex of great value, the highest testimony ...

... frigate; also arrived, and sailed again, the Swallow sloop of war, Captain Milner.- Sailed the Pilchard ?? schooners, to the west- ward; Encounter gun-brig, to the eastward ; and Orestes sloop of war, on a cruize to the Westward. Tuesday. Caine in L'Espiegle ...

... agricultural servants wars scarce and expensive, it had been eredie the custom from time immemorial to supply their places by wrote boudsmen or slaves. The demand for such human energ Cmaterial had from the first brought down the oures of war &nd b upo ?? cuntries ...

... Friday. Wind S. NV. Arrived his majiesty's brig Mutine, 1a guns, capt. Fabian, with a smllail colnvo, bound to the coast of Africa, &c. .Sandt,. Wind IV. N. IV. -Arrivel the Four Friends, Huoskin, from London; Prince EIrn:st .packtt, LPetre, with tails ...

... Swauzey; Bee-hive, Foot,for Glasgow: and Bristol, Masterman, for Newport. Friday., Sailedthe Mariannea, Rowe, for the coast of Africa.-Arrived ?? revenue cotter, from a cruise, with-loss of bqom in a gale-of ?? inwards tbet Whidbey,LiikesafromAExeter; Hope ...

... O0F THE WAR. We were enigaed in a war with aI hrave, skilful, and warlike foe. TheI resouroes of the two Republics wvere 0 as notiing compared with the resources e of Russia, but in proportion this war would e prove more costly than the Crimean war- 0 (hear ...

... arrived here on Friday, from Pibtsmouth, last from Tbrbay. -After being paid wages bere, she will proceed for the coast of Africa. Lieut'enant-Colotiel Nicholls, Governor of 'Ascension, Lient. Campbell, R. M. and kisteen privates, for that island, will ...

... risen to 131, and they had 3,760 shareholders, givingan average of about id 17 shares to each person. Referring to tbe war in Snuth Africa he would mention that the r, Bank had given £200 to Lord Lansdowne's l' Find and £105 to the Lord Mayor's Fuld for e ...

... PREPARING FOR CONTINGENCIES. in Our Woolwich correspondent says that the War Office ig have deoidedithat in the event of it becoming necessary for in an English army to proceed to the seat of war, the 12. troops shall be commanded by Lieut.-General Sir John I- ...

... MALTED MILK, which has pioved Iia value to tbe sick snd wounded, and is in lemr( dnemand IC in South Africa, For all who suff¢,, whether 1 in pence or war, thera is no better iet. The seat of most disorders is in the stomach, a ,d Horlick's Malted Milk is ...

... agriculture and p ralysing trade in the United Kingdom. Mr. Chaplin then reviewed the foreign policy of the Government in South Africa and Egypt, and sharply condemned both; and with respect to the latter he strongly urged that Khartoum and that portion of ...

... part of almost every nation to increase its armed fcrcde and perfect destructive instruments of war, while acting, no doubt. as a serious deterrent from war, has imposed burdens which must, if prolonged, produce a feeling of unrest and discontent menaeing ...