... brij; war is now entering the harbour, with rJ0.020 dollars in specie, from Chagre and Porto Bello: she reports that three American vessels are detained there the Spanish Authorities, under the cx pcctation that tie, re uillbea declaration of war.— lamaica ...

... successive days. The ravages made that dreadful scourge, the plague, in the different towns and cities the northern coast of Africa, have diffused considerable anxiety, lest it should also find its way in.o those kingdoms and islands Europe more immednu’iy ...

... Guineamen and meichaat vessels, under convoy of the Maria Isabella sloop of war, the gun-brig Campeader, and another brig, name unknown, sailed from the Havannah the coast Africa. On the 12th or 13th fell in with a patriot squadron two brigs and a schooner: ...

... already captured two brigs, but that the ship he had in tow. supposed to be a frigate, is said to have been the Sardinia slodp of war, from the Havaonah, proceeding to some port of the Maid troops. the pretended decision of the Kin j, communicated ill that the ...

... on earth. The signal for breaking the Turkish sceptre in Europe will be their emancipation ; they will deliver the north of Africa from oppressors ; they will assist to establish civilization in European Turkey, and may revise commerce and the arts in Greece; ...

... called The Fourth of July, at others the El Patriota, the Enemy of tyrants. She sails under the flag of Artigas, who is at open war with the BuenosAyres Government, is asceitained that Artigas has now under his flag at least 16 privateers, almost all of them ...

... more effectual abolition of the Slave Trade. this decree it is provided, that a squadron of shtps of war shall be constantly maintained on the coasts Africa for the purpose of visiting all Trench vessels which appear • within certain limits, and of preventing ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... cruisers, that even canoes or boats, plying along shore, could not escape their depredations. The brig Si. Jagn, bound from Africa to St. Jago de Cuba, with slaves, arrived not long since off the harbour of St. Bartholomew's, having been taken possession ...

... India concur in paying the .warmest tributes of applause to the Marquis of Hast • ings for his energy and exertions in the war, which he has brought nearly to successful close. His masterly arrangements have nearly extirpated the immense hordes of Piodarees ...