... Patliaments. , , Captaia hat lately con* from Bermuda t® Trinidad, -fifty' Norh Amencaa Indiana, who joined, daring the laid war, Admiral Cochrane’s tqoadroti } these men, it appeora, aelected Triaidad fdr. their fuftirc tealdcnce, where, in parauance the ...

... neutrality, giving aid neither the patties in men. money, ships or tions war. 'They have regarded the contest, not in the light of an ordinary insurrection or rebellion, bat r.s civil war between parties nearly equal, having, neutral pov rers, equal rights ...

... a sort of half-pieparation for war, have now been put into the lowest state of ordinary, with officers and men barely sufficient look after them. Tuesday the Cherub, 21, Captain Fisher, arrived from the coast of Africa, Jamaica, Havanoah, and Charleston ...

... for munitions of war by belligerents. This- was a happy period for the hitherto despised and neglected portions the human race. When until now had ever the Indian tribes of America formed a subject of diplomatic protection ; or had Africa ever been mentioned ...

... Order Council it neverthelefs our p!eafnre that nothing herein contained (h*!f ea or be corfirued to extend, anv his lhip» of war, other !htp» or yeflels 01 boats in ferrice •f » or employed or freighted hi* Majef! » ' Board Ordnance, the Cotnmifliolt*t ...

... couh.be viewed commensurate with the demands, considering the complrcttor. our man war ? The last estimate amounted dO.OOO, ami saw nothing in the circumatanceg ol th- war that induced him to tiiink 70,000 men were adequate to the of the navy in the prevent ...

... however, which, we believe, ate likely be removed. seems scarcely possible prevent Spain from Iteing the theatre of civil war. Arrests multiply at Madrid, and of course discontent spreads more widely. The Catalonians are indignant the arrest of the Mcmlters ...

... of Spanish ships must'have been taken from that part of the coast of Africa where the Slave Trade prohibited, conformably to the tenor of the present Treaty. Art. XL All ships of war of the two nations, which shall hereafter be destined to prevent the ...

... neverthda our pleas ire that nothing herein contained sliall (item!, or be construed extend, to any ofliis Majesty’s sliipcf war, or any othef ships or vessels boats in die service of his Majesty, or employed or freighted his Majcstj'i Board of Ordnance ...

... laying open Lima for the free importation of British good , Intelligence from the French fronders «*ate», that the Minister of War is placing, as far as possible, the Officers of the old army active service. Sixteeen of the finest horses that could procured ...

... distempers are now prevailing more or less in various parts of Europe, in Africa, and in America, we are almost tempted to imagine, that pestilence is permitted to complete the ravages of war ; and that man, no sooner escaped from the havock of the one, is threatened ...

... in-Chief of bis Majesty’s ships and vessels on the coast of North America, to John Wilson Croker, Esq. dated on board the Africa, at Bermuda, the 11th ef June, 1311. SIR, Inclosed I transmit to you, for the information of the Lords Commissioners of the ...