... and skill. Ile confesses to having afterwards cot up d Othe bod;, and, having burnt several parts, thrust the trunk into a sink. The confession seems to be pretty generally believed, but it 0 is thotghit that it wrould have been of more avail to hint ...

... niine o'clock ]last night, but was detained, by a dense fog until I nine :Nlti. to-day. T.[his steamer left New York At four r.M. on the 7th inSt., and brings three days' later news than the Havices prt Ai.Sihe hasi four passengers for England and 60 for ...

... tto put on board, so-that very little time may be expected a t to elapse before she proceeds on her first voyage across the Atlantic; 'We confidently anticipate that she will j I- prove 'every way equal to the high reputation of the s Cunard fleet. . r AtciYen2 ...

... to 'Pbee theirs, was observed to sink bet ?? ati 'Hu nter's Q Qua'y, and ,there',, little doubttliat'the un- fortun ate, yngjmen4 ha~v qet w ith'a'w atery grave., ?? ' wii bejseen from ,oni dvrti~dess g o~lum~ns, ,.a rm - her Awa d has. ,b, n ,ereedfort ...

... in the Crimea are c too numerous. A selection must be made, and those ti o who are left behind mourn their fate. In England rm L the militia regiments. are said to be entlhusiastic in n the cause, and earnestly offer themselves for foreign If service ...