... Spithead from thecoast of Africa. She has not been 12 months in commission yet. She sailed from Ascension on the 1st of May, leaving the Centaur steam frigate, bearing the Commodore, and the Tortoise store ship, the only men of-war there. Sailed from Sierra ...

... and brought round to the river to have her engines put on board, and has been for some time past stationed as an advanced war- steamer at Devonport. Master Edward M. Vincent (1851), to the Hydra steam s'oop, at Sheerness. Surgeon William Loner, M.D. ...

... co~nsequessee of the improved policylof. Europe wets HI- ag ready visible in the ameliorated state df Africa,' which, inl place of-being a scene of universal war ~and desblation, exhi- Es bited, since the traffic id slaves was prevented, a pleasinj Pic- ture ...

... November 1841, on the birth of the Prince of Wales; and when it is seen that the next pro- motion will take in so many old war officers, whose names are known throughout the world for their gallant ?? Cap tains of 36 and 35 years' standing. We have made ...

... LIST-MAY 14.4 113. The Hornet, American sloop of war, arrived at Martha'st Vineyard, 19th March, from a cruize on the coast of Brazil; on the fith of Fcbruary, off Demerara, she fell in with the Peacock sloop .of war, andi after an engagement of about ti three ...

... each month, but only as far as Panama. FALeorrn STATroy. Biaboil, andei 1 9th of every i Medway, j Seagul oBrazil and month. War. 10. Mar. 26. _ .r I_ Ayres _______________~ ~ ~ che A- From A!ugust to January inclusive, the Packet touches a Pernambuco and ...

... enizander-nchief--the Tortoise store and guard ship, Captain Hutton-and the Mari- ner, 12, Corn. Xatbinson, were the only men-of-war at Ascension when the Conway sailed. The islands of St Helena and Ascen- sion were very healthy, The Palinurus transport, Lieutenant ...

... LIST-hm. S. On the 20th November, in lat. 30. loni. 17. the La~k floop of war, with the fs1,1llwinl Velfels under convoy, viz. Chalmers, Adrniral- NTelfun, 'Duke, aid Devon, bound to Africa, Atlantic, and Traveller, for the South Seas, fell in with the Rochlsort ...

... 128 Post Office . . . . s08,000 0secssed laxeS , . 2,292,708 2.and raXcS . . 47s,00o Miscedhneous 11 q l9,696 Unappropriated war Duties . , 7,200 L.11,581,501 Brought from Suppiles being the amount issued 471 '7 in Ireland pursuant to Act 57 Gco. Itt. c ...

... highest tenmro of her cpon- r iriliries in every *,ay, either as Rr steaimer or a sailing vessel. When undler steam no other war steamer in tih lI service CRTr equral her in siretoi. Sire hirrr a trial off thle coast of Ireland with tre Vulcan, which is ...

... York, Jan. 31, One o'Clock p.m.—Cotton—Africa’s advices have given some activity to the market. Sales 70u ba : prices show no improvement, continuing to rale j to 4 a cent from the highest vint. New Jan. 31—Africa’s news were received on the evening of ...

... arrange- meuts inade for her reception and the ease and ra- pidity of her journey. PRESENTS FOR ?? MAJESTY.-A Arabian wan of war, the first that ever appeared in English waters, come up the river on Saturday, in tow of a steamer, and was moored in the afternoon ...