... FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. I FRANCE. PARIS, SUNDAY MORNID.;.-Brigadier General Creny, of the army of Africa, nov is Pore, on leave of abeuvol, ha, been placed on the noneffective HA4, for having attended the commemoration of Louis Philippe's. death in England ...

... AMERICA. I ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA. On Sunday evening, about half-past eight, the British and North American royal mail steamship Africa, Captain Ryrie, arrived in the Mersey from New York, which port she left on the 3d instant, at noon, with the usual ...

... s, as ?? are long aware, have now commeenced. The army, with ?? at its head, is in Africa. Wre have already had proof that the ?? are not so backward in the art of war, or so cow- ardly in their nature, as the geucrality of people have believed. Not only ...

... take the Initiative. COornmercial on0fdence in France has been favourably influenced by the events at the seat of war, as the chances of the war are gene. rally considered to be diminishing, and a speedy con cluasin of peace may be anticipated. The harvest ...

... deceived himself ,in ?? Into this war, and among the beat ji- firmed and most calculating portion of the public here it H surmised that the autumn will witness his thorough subjec. tion, for in no other 'way can the war be allowed to termi- nate. The debate ...

... August, at and did some some damage to property in the interior of the ne island. er TisE AFRICA, CUNARD NEW STEA-MER.-The exterior t. appearance of the Africa is striking, and prepossesses the mind r, with an idea of extent and magnificence. Site was ...

... of St. Lucia, and the taking of the French ship of war, St. Lucia, and likewise at the reduction of Tobago, Demerara, Essequibo, and Barblce, during whiqh time be ?? at the capture of ?? ship of war, afterwards called the Demerara. In.May, 1804,. Sir ...

... hoad-crew saved by the French brig Salehok. (BY HLECTRIC TELEGRAPH ) THE WAR QUESTION, The T2 mes Paris correapondent ?? in peace is diminishing, and some who very recently diabo- Itoved in war now seem almost to despair of its being much longer postponed. The ...

... ANOTHER AFRICAN OUT-.AE. (Frm as EzqqiWr.) A very scandalous and discreditable disauter =as occarred on tlhe Weat Coast of Africa, where puch iocurnees, how- ever, are by no means uncommon to the Englieh,. or to the French either; for our allies are rather ...

... Pelissier has re- turned to Africa to organise a body of from 20,000 to 25,000 men-the Dower of the army of Africa; and a su- perior officer has asserted that in eight clays divisions of the army in France as well as Africa would be ready for em- barcation ...

... AMERICAI LATER FROM CALIFORNIA, &c. ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA. (FReto OUrR CORE9PONOeNT.r) Liverpool, Sunday. By the arrival of the British and North American Royal Mail steamer, Africa, Captain Harrison, which entered the Mersey at six o'clock this morning ...

... pluck in the reverend man. and South Africa, I fnd, like other British colonies, is now, in alt- chnrch matters, undergoing its Anglican paroxysm; and its symptoms are highly ecclesiological which must make South 00- Africa feel rather strange. A clergyman ...