... There are already at Spithead Her Majesty's ships St.Jean d'Acre, 101,Captain the Roo. H. Keppell; Princess Royal, Vaptain John Paget, flag- ship, pro teM. of Sir Charles Napier; Prince Regent, 90, Captaiu tutton, flag-ship of Eear-Admiral Corry; Boscawen ...

... Earl of us Lucean. ry. Brigadiers: Lord H. Bentinck, Sir Colin Campbell, Penne- is father, Earl of Cardigan, Richard Airy, Adams, Scarlett, Sir i8 John Campbell, Buller, and Eyre. d's Deputy Adjutant-General: Brigadier-General Estcourt. in Deputy Qua ...

... nitrate of lsad, charcoal powsder, pulverised gypsum, turf, tan, preva ior. Atls tepeet aebe setie htbatheoclortare of tvogd arm znotheaptaaocicidlsltoweighing by th aroo-ee matter nf t l Sa 40 ee baegeuisdihth tobdionfected to the popr. oscel ticbe neo ...

... the greater proportions TREA~o of her berths engaged. All the fi ]RBBnEaY OF AJQLOVIII SIBTisORP. -40n Thursda y, tories lias John Davy Robinson, a mats who had been i tt dan sffei the Fervice of Colonel Sibiborp, but had been die- Occupied charged, was ...

... Greetuaway, sailor: George Billmore, sailor; Thomas Evans, rio sailer; George Ferris, John James, and James Kingeonibe, l 1t srailors, wounded biet recovered ; William Herring, John reV Duisntais, Edwin Heap, and James Litton, seamcu,wontnded has and under treatment ...

... It is but too notorious that during a period of proi of found peace between the Sublime Ports and the Greek iy government Armed individuals coming from Greri~esad- id denly invade d thc ottoman provinces without the Slightest of provocation on the parr ...

... auptber portiesof tscripture were selected from St. John, chap. 3, succeeded b~y another enthems ,pare from the choir; and in conclusion sixteen verses were read hum from thle loth chapter of Sc. John. The churchwverdens iam- deemed it expedient to offer ...

... peace.,i Ipol (Front the Mloyning Chtro nicle of Monday.) it ae The first victory with whitih Heaven has blessed to in- the arms of the allies was known On the eve of the ,.ubt day appointed -for acknowledging anothek lignal:, -instance of Divine goodness ...

... out in dE of their first encampment, in which they remained part Csat unmolested since the landing on the 19th; Lord T enci CARDIGAN's brigade of cavalry having previously ad the vanced, as we knew before, into the interior for a Car distance of twenty miles ...

... t unable to stand the direst fire of the batteries, would be V forced to ascend, were filled with masses of skirmishers v armed witlh an excellent two groove rifle, throwing a large c = solid conicalt ball with force at 700 and 800 yards, as the li 3d ...

... left bank of theflulganac, the former having Mu doueits previously supported the advance of a part of the Earl of &neqae Cardigan's brigade of light cavalry, which had the effect of is tie wa inducing the enemy to move up a large body of dragoons dot ...

... r fcanadgidtes.--Mr. Thomas Walker, after complaining of y -the had attendance uf Mr. Hugh Shaw, proposed Mr.- C John Howard land Mr. John Chadwick as fit and pro.A d per persons to represent the ward. Mr. Howsrd had it been in the council nine years, ...