... conciliate either much sympatiy or much respect. Thirty thousand slaves were practically imported into Cuba last year from Africa, and mostly in American-built vessels saiingr nuder American colours. England undertakes to put a stop to this. Wv take offence ...

... subacit to an; advance, which proneises to be ofea pro;tressive charac- ter, in consequnc Ce of thle unfhvourable state of the i war with, Rtussia, every aspect of which indicates a. protracted struggle, dluring- tlhe entire of wvhiclr our consucners will be ...

... 154 IUiberain Bano .B..,, 100 25 31 ,,32 32 ?National Ban k . 6 22*- 184, 194 194 IlIUSII IlAlf.wArs'. ,, Fielfastand Ballyriena. .5) 0 3t ,,34t 3441 Belfast and County Down,. 45 28 ,, 28 28.4 Cork and aon . .50 ]..144;, 144 ...

... Indian war in Florida claimed the attention of a strong force, exigent afrairs in Kas- sas demanded the presence there of two regts,; and dually, the movement of troops to Utah was a most serionsaand important undertakinig. The Secretary of' War reviews ...

... advices per the Africa, that a new fountain of con- troversy has arisen in regard to the relations be- tween the United States and British Governments. Certain Russian vessels, transferred to American citizens on the breaking out of the Russian war, are declared ...

... Liverpool. S A I L LIT). Froni this port, on the 10th inst., the Rolla, for Malta. roni Liverpool, oi the dtis instant, the War Spirit, Gray, for Melbourne. Fromn Treat, on tihe Oth instant, thle Lucien, Mateer, for Nielierie. ErNTr ET Inwards. nt London ...

... the strike of their wvorkpeople than apparently. Under the head Tuolkey, &c., we have the interruption of trade caused by the war and the Greek insurrection, showing a de- crease of exports equal to about 8,000.(00 yards of plain and printed calicoes. The ...

... Ceylont. Icidia, &e., evening of theo 5th of every cuottllc. Plycnoccth Stai- tiont:-Mladehra, Tcneriffc, and W\est Coast of Africa, Evoning of the 23rd of every month. L~iverpool Staltion: British North Amnerica and Unitedl States, evening of every Friday ...

... accessible from New York than the British army in the Crimea was from London, though in the former case the war was purely a civil war, and in the latter a war maintained 3,000 miles trotn home. The embarrassments, in- deed, of the Americans in this respect would ...

... Teviot, homeward. The United States cor- vette Dahl sailed for the coast of Africa. The following summary of proceedings at the Cape during the month of October, as far as the war is con- cerned, is taken from the South 4frican Advertise,, November 6:-By ...

... 15th instant, the Bragorin from St. Johns; the Indian Queen, from Barbadoes. Arrived at Limerickl, on tile 15th instant, the War- dale, from St. Johns, N.B. Arrived at Waterford, on the 15th instant, the Ex- press, from Glasgow for Rouen; the Legree, from ...

... Troon-thio Itardware,Shavw, from CardifF-the Orcadian, Harattv, from Liverpool-the Sharston, Morrison, front WVorliin,- ton-the War Haivk, from Larne. At Liverpool, on tile lst instant, the Citvof Manches- Ler (ss), from New York-on the 20th ult., the Saranak ...