... Paris, two months, 80i.--Plu~iase Gazefte, Aug. z20. OSTEZss, AUGUST 24.-T'he Ieneral Steam N'avigation Company's new steamn-ship Triton left the harbour yesterday morning with a goo b number of pas- sengers, and was 80011 out of sight. This latest addition ...

... acting master he of the Espiegle, one of the ships of the experimental squadron, have been appointed to take magnetic observa- h tlonsin thesouthernhemisphere,andaretoembark in the Thomas Snooks freight ship for a passage to the Southern Ocean, wheret ...

... not fallin'gin with any ship of the blockading squadron, 'I proceeded to this anchorage for informsa- tion of them, where I found lying his Ma. jesty's ships Boadicea, Otter, and Staunch, gun. brig; together with his Majesty's ships Africaine and Ceylon ...

... The Coramo- of dote will hoist his broad pendant on board his Mqjesty's ship Antelope; 50 guns, Capt. BiZELEY, at present in thr Downs. g2: Yesterday the dispatches by the ship Albion, for Ben- at gal, Madras and Bomnbay were finally closed at the qg ...

... abundant sup- plies had arrived, aftd there-aas ro proipe.of any dcii- ciency to the time of hasvest. One -,mse in London has shipped 6o,ooo ?? or w ; an eq-ual .aan- t titv hus bebn eitsrkcd f~mr L,.ko h the rest of the trade taken together, s.:d p+o'n ; ...

... enitertairn ton protoundd a veneration for the mesopry of tic Rt rercand and1 .ojd Foundt. of .he Chiarity to sanction such a depa;ture fromn hi3 rcstriction.' Theiampesof the vhole 4o Anniurtaats, with to eit ag'es ?? in life, &c. uvi be seut you wheucrer ...

... had. gone on boan d his 'Majesty's ship . Sylph, lying at^ Cwuhaven, to inquire if there was -any danger .inhis protrating his stay, :as he, had heard, it i iwhispered, that there was a probabolity 'of British ships . 'being detained. The Captain informed ...

... Rlussiani fleer', -: ui will tie repaired.` Atrince Oscar Frederick dsmakd ~ ai~f~ having, stopped some hours took'diis-depature for ?? v lier gurea thedanten ttes anmoldewc f.the. j~a`cdj6 he 1eThwsarCm's have iA Rsom.e pacemaflet~ ithuebs,' tisttodju'te ...

... II lelill i t1 r oylil''l t u N 111tl 1, il i oi~ilttt ?? Joh Etodt)AdY,-11tii htsorges ande Lod lilly Grl ley too t Ir l depatur ?? ?? forenoitoln.l' ar'i vall Majotf- tit isluetltit on andot o Cat. I ondetion htad a it i inl forI &terv'u'i weith Ielar~qv~l ...

... ninr of tile 2.thl OF February. I was m duced to ti'tnsiait you a despatui on - that day, ta vnty-11 lon hours befbro the depature, unr ordinary circilmstalices, of the last mnil for the steamer, so as to reach Boston in time for the sailing of thle packet ...

... of Africa station is also perteotlr in di telligible-it in the Marine Follyof England. ere es remains a floating balance o ships upon pEr- n. ticular serviee. Now, Without revealing any great he game they have in hand, ministers might 3X saffely, a the ...

... used' was that of an old and venerable Isilian' Priest, front St. Helena; who, aftek a de- I kentiorn o five weeks on-boardi ship, was-not allowed to' land : ?? nD power of thus p~eventiug hins exist- 'ed in this BiL.. Mr. HOBHOUSE concurred entirely witl ...