... Keith, and SirjJaiesSauiumaiez. The Dreadnnotigt,triurniph, Superb, Dragon, Led', Pioue, Solebay, Mondovi, Delight, Fury, (bomb). The 'Thlmcs had sailed for 'gypt, fio in Mal- ta, soin tihie before the Racoon left it. Tlih Racoon left at Malta the following ...

... bombardiment of Calais took place, which continued for several hours. The British squadron consisted of three frigates, three bombs, a schooner, and t-wo cut- ters. The attack was distindly seen from Do- ver cliffs, which were covered with spectators. The ...

... Lord Nelson's fleet has sailed for the Ji,;: !.a -Iles, for the prote'tion of our trade in h' J'lak Sea. Seventecn sail of bombs, sloops, and cutters, re collected in the Downs. They arc to form a -qjadron which is intended to bombard Bou- 'tw and Calais ...

... seen becalmed closea with the Boulogne shore, and receiving the fire of the whole chain of batteries, which wcere throwing bombs and shells. From the very bad situation the Immortalite appeared to be in, and. from the length of time she has received the ...

... saltpetre or angar n dto Li- ,verpoolX6tox £t 6loseperton. Forindigoto~ondtonxL.. ton of 50 cubio feet had been freely given. Atu BombS the 31st, freights to London were £3 109. per ton, and to'L L 11 verpool £3 is. to £3 10s. AuuY8Iv AT PETEnrIfAD.-March 6. ...

... fornkln; ble IappearanCe they made by being moored in a Crescent, covered by heavy batteries and an innumerable numbcr of bombs, vhich scre planted for their proteition. The Prospe-o threw two shells in, but from Ftcir in. suliar situation, and the i ...