... to 400,504 men. His Highness the Prince President has justgiven orders to the Minister of War to reduce it to 370,177* The effective comprises the army of Africa and that of Rome. Oo the Ist of December this important measure will realised —it will redoction ...

... 400,594 moo. His Hijfhnesa (ho Princo Pre>idenl has just given orders to tho Minister of War to reduce to 370,177. This effective will comnrise tho army of Africa and that of Rom' . the Ist Decemtxr next this important measure will be realised. It will ...

... Moniteur announces tb»t the Prince President has just given orders to the Minister of War to reduce the army to 370,177 men. This effective force includes the armies of Africa and Rome. This is a redaction of 30,000 men in less than one year. The public are ...

... for preventing. any otkaruetion to the public justice. filr. IL HERBERT inquired whether it wan true that a on the coast of Africa belonging to the royal navy had been navigated solely crew men, in conwquence of the ileaiti of all the officer.? Ohl r. SfAFFORI) ...

... passage across ?? Atlantic. She brings specie valne 60,425 dollars for Havre. The British and North American mail steamer Africa ar- rived at New York from Liverpool on the 4th inst. By the Washington we have New York journals with our corrospondence ...

... considered defeated, as, contrary to their pro. position, the new Upper Chamber will be nominated by the Crown. THE BUWRMESE WAR We have received, ife anticipation of the overland mail, the following telegraphic despatch, dated Trieste, November 26:- ...

... Good Hope confirmed the favorable views ho had held out respecting the Caffre war ; and he read a letter from General Cathoart, which stated that might almost report that the war was at an end. The Government, to this time, Sir John added, had not felt it ...

... any obstruction to the course of public justice. Mr. H. HERBERT inquired whether it was true that a vessel on the coast of Africa belonging to the royal navy had been navigated solely by crew men, in consequence of the death of all the officer? Mr. STAFFORD ...

... months before we lost him that he favoured by his counsel and his assistance the present advisers of the crown respecting that war in the East, of which no one could be so competent a judge, and he drew up his views in a state paper worthy of his genius. ...

... was an absurd speculation, , quite as abaurd as the countless translations Holy Volume into all the barbarous dialects of Africa , and Asia—not to speak of the European Issues, ( the Bible Society. And here, cannot help a * though it is not immediately ...

... native of Stranorlar, in the county of Donegal, and was *e present at most of the important naval engagements during the last war, where he was distinguished for his cooladt&, in- i- trepidity, and professional skill. His brother, Surgeon Richard ra Bell ...

... an; obstruction to the course of public justice. Mr. H. HERBERT inquired whether it was true that a vessel on the coast of Africa belonging to the Royal Nary had been navigated solely by Kroomen, in consequence of the death of all the officers? Mr. STAFFORD ...