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... settled, and every thing was quiet. The whole of the town had been blown down by the English steamers-of-war. At Goree were the following French men-of-war : —The Helipolis frigate, the TreUe and the Le.brie steamers, and the Entreprenant, tweuty-gun brig ...
... WEST COAST AFRICA The mail packet Bacchante arrived at Plymouth this morning; loft Fernando Po, June 10th; Old Calabar, 12th; Bonny, 13lh; Lagos, IGth; Accra, 18th; Capo Coast Castle, 10th; Sierra Leone, July 22d; Bathurst 27th. On the at sea, lost her ...
... ceived on Friday at the War-office, giving the most cheering accounts of the health, condition. and spirits of the expedition. We learn also that the French con- tinue to send large reinforcements from Marseilles and from Africa to their force in Turkey ...
... ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICAN MAIL STEAMER AFRICA, By the arrival of this steamer have advices from New York to the slh iost. She has brought 200,000 dollars in specie. the 9th of April site passed the ship Alfloridot steering westward; on the IGth spoke the ...
... THE WAR. THE CAPTURE OF BO A.RSUND. (Fr-?e te Timres own Correspondenrt.) BOMsASUND, Aua. 16. August 7-The conformation of the bay in front of Bomarsund may be again described as taking the shape of a half-circle, the diameter being about three miles; ...
... respective corps on their arrival at the seat of war. But no new divisions will be formed. No new regi- ments will be sent out- It is found impossible to ?? plete a necessary number of regiments at home up to the war complement in less than three months from ...
... WAR PREPARATIONS IN FRANCE. Paris, April i.—Prince Napoleon, stated, will leave Paris for Turkey, Saturday. Marshal St. Arnaud will leave on Monday. The Marshal has addressed an order of the day to the soldiers of Africa, in which asys ;—•* Soldiers, ...
... T E WAR. I THE CAMPAIGN IN THE r CRIME A. SINKING OF- RUSSIAN SE33PS AT SEBAS- TOPOil, (Ftom imse Times Cerrespendst±) COtoSyANTINOrLa, SEPT. *2S.-TuLe most important even: since the ?? of the Almra is the sinlk.ing of a portion of the Itussian flreet ...
... undertakings an inherent a'eakness, and has scarcely ever ceon able to carry en war throa-h two cam- paigns without being de iliuated and exhaustsed. Her opponents have waged longi wars formerlyv arainst each other, and, in spite Of rnuch mutual di tructicr, ...
... KAFFIR WAR. [naval AND IiILITART OASBTTK. By recent intelligence from South Africa, wo learn that the Cape Parliament, in their newborn omnipotence, are about to deprive the Fingoes of the fertile lauds awarded them Sir George Cathcart for their fidelity ...
... THE WAR IN THE EAST TUB •• MOBinSO OIIBOSICLB.”] tho Emperor of hat any regard comiderationa pradcnec, thoro it atill a proapect peace. Both rruasta and Austria hate at oooe (ejected the pro* to them by Coaot Ortolf. The Cabinet Berlin has e»oo cxprcaaod ...
... THE EASTERN WAR In Parts it stated that a plan is on foot fur detaching from 30,000 to 40,000 men of the ex* peditiooarj armies and sending them to Crimea, where they would attack Sebastopol land whilst the fleets attacked by sea. Conutantinofle, Ftb ...