... THE WAR. SJie FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1854. If men expected that the meeting of Parliament would have the effect of terminating the stage of ruinous susperse as to the question of whether we are or are not at war, it would, so far, seem likely that they ...

... PREPARATIONS FOR WAR. Lowpon, 29.—Yesterday the Admiralty com- missioners gave notice that two or three good coppered ships of from 650 to 800 tons burthen are required to be employed as cavalry transports, for four months certain. In future all transports ...

... the policy of Russia has been unjust and ungenerous, and is indefensible—not alone because we think that war is calamity, but because believe that war would be an additional danger to Turkey. The object, manifestly, was to frighten Turkey into concessions ...

... will be published immediately. War Department, Sept. 30.'* War Office, October 2—ln order toon possible to relieve the minds of the relatives of soldiers now serving in the expedition against Sebastopol, the Secretary -at-War will cause to be inserted in ...

... THE WAR. FRANCE. Pints, Fbidit Etmiko—The Moniteur de I'Armee announces that fifth division of infantry for the army of the East is being organized, under the order of General Chirles Le aillant. Its two brigades are to be commanded by Generals de Motterouge ...

... THE WAR IN KAFIR LAND Wise is the man, according to the Latin poet, who dis- If one trusts prosperity and is hopeful ia adversity. half of thls dictum could be severed from the other, all would admit Sir Harry Smith to be pre-eminently wise. A series ...

... MUNITIONS OF WAR FOR THE KAFIRS. The following statement appears in the Cork Cor, Hi. tution of yesterday. We do not, of course, Touch for its truth; but we received an intimation two days ago to the same effect; and parties were also mentioned, as the ...

... THE WAR. LATEST FROM THE CRIMEA. We (Times) have received, via Bucharest and Vienna, the following telegraphic despatch from our special cor- in the Crimea :— Jan. 22.—The weather is v: Lt e and tem- bu ot be te. Our army is still sickly. A t supplies ...

... bad so highly distinguished himself in the Kafir war, where he had been several times in action, that he received the marked commendation of the authorities. Lieutenant Singer, after serving in Africa for five years, returned to Ireland in the beginning ...

... THE PREPARATIONS FOR WAR. INSPECTION OK THE BALTIC FLEET BY THE QUEEN. Friday her Msjesty inspected the Fleet at Spithead, previous to its sailing for the Baltic to-day. The Lords of the Admiralty, Viscount Hardinge, and numerous naval and military officials ...

... stated that Sir Harry Smith considers the coup de grace has been given to tbe Kafir war by late operations; but would seem by the latest advloet from the seat of war that was at active ever, for learn that Colonel Eyre had a desperate action with a strong ...

... THE KAFIR WAR ANOTHER BATTLE—HEAVY LOSS IN KILLED WOUNDED. (FROM THE TIMES.) By the Indiana we have advices from Cape Town to the 24th of January, 39 days later than those by the Lady Jocelyn, which left on the 16th of December, and reached Plymouth on ...