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... department of Woolwich Arsenlal, sailed on Friday morning, laden with shot and 8hell-21ioo boxes of small arms' ammunition from the W~ar ~epartimeOlt, Wonwichl, and 107 boxes of muskets from thea Tower, for Southampton, to be re- shipped on board the mail ppo ...
... AMERICtA,,,__,, O~ A &.1f I LivsurOOL, IF1. 27.-The royal - ail steamer Africa bha arrived with advices from Boston to the 14th instant, and 430,000 dollars on freight. The Asia arrived at Boston on the 18tb. III Congress the proceedings were chiefly ...
... energy which becomes them, and which, in fact, however we may soften the phrase, means nothing more or lees in reality than war. ' The despatch bringing this important intelligence was transmitted without loss of time to London. A letter from Constantinople ...
... at Toulon from Algiers had contradicted the rumour ot the cholera raging in most of the towns of the French possessions in Africa. The Bam- tary condition of the army and the people of Algiers was satisfactory. The Juge de Paix of the 2d arrondiesement ...
... wounding too much the national amour proeps. The Czar is said to be greatly irritated against those who had urged him on to war, and fears were frequently entertained that he would have an attack of apoplexy. Another rumour says that he has sent to Prince ...
... bustering for more territory. As for the prospect of war, it is all moonshine. England ?? scarcely be kicked into a war with no, and no Pre- 6 sident would be foolish enough to plunge the United States into war with any power now for any consideration short ...
... passengers by hse British and North Americau mail steam-ship Africa, arrived at Liverpool yesterday morning, were the ex-gover- nor of Hungary and his lady. Before taking a passage on board the Africa, M. Kossuth had signified his intention of sailing in the ...
... in specie on freight. The Africa encountered head winds during the whole of her passage,_ The United States mail steamer Arotic arrived at New York on the 8th instant, after a run of 19 days; and the Asia was met by the Africa on the I1th, being then out ...
... the West Coast of Africa station; George Blakeley (1850), acting lientenant in the Volcano steam sloop on the West Coast of Africa station; Thomas Stackbouse (1860), first mate of the Britomart, 8, brig, on the West Coast or Africa station; Sackville ...
... 1829 has failed by the admission of its war- mest supporters. In 1828, when the Duke of Wellington saw danger to the empire In leaving Roman Csthollo Ireland unemanoipated, it Is clear le apprehended civil war in Ireland. He said so., To avoid the danger ...
... the first point was for them to have 300,000 men to make war on Anstria. SPAIN AND mOROCCO. The Corcesipxndence Autog~rapha announces that the corps de armee intended for operations in Africa, will, most likely, be organised about the middle of this ...
... The followieg particulars of the preparations for war in Spain are given in the second edition of the Tiehes:- Accounts from various parts of Spain continue to'speak of the great preparations for the war ivitl Morocco-, which now seems inevitable, and which ...