... WEST COAST OF AFRICA. Governor Hill was engaged in making some sanitary reforms In Sierra Leone, in which colony there was not much sickness, although the »e«*on proved unusually warm. Quietness prevailed the adjacent rivers, and there was every prospect ...

... THJE WAR. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. GENERAL CANROBERT AT STOCKHOLM. STOCKHOLM, Nov. 5.-General Canrobert has arrived. He was received with the utmost enthusiasm by the entire population. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBU!RGm, Nov. 6.-Admiral Birch, governor at Nicolaieff ...

... hot k paeeed the American ship Ocean Qaeen, bound in. On >be 36tb (Saoday), off Waterford, passed the royal mail steamship Africa. The Baltic brings dates to tbs 14th. advene from Mexico are tbs Btb instant. Alvarez eilli retained the pretiidency, and ...

... the wars of Britain w should sweep away the constitution. If Mr. Cobden wishes for peace—ifhe not hypocrite, let him arrest the colonial extension of England which sells manufactures, but renders war inevitable, and is itself the offspring of war. Let ...

... AMERICA. Ltv*a?ooL S.toav —Th« nd Africa, Captais Harrison. amr*l at tao o'clock this forMooo, bringing New York datea 6.b, B's’on 7th, and Halifax B.h injunt; 119 and '»0 dollars in ipacia freight. Ths news the dispatch of the additional I;4i» the Britiah ...

... FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. AMERICA—ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA. The Cunard steam-ship Africa, Harrison commander, with the Boston mails of Nov. 7, and from Halifax, U.S., on the 9th, entered the Mersey at ten o'clock on Sunday forenoon, bringing 119 passengers, ...

... Louis, Bordeaux, ballast, pat in with bills* t shilled. AMERICA. ARRIVAL AFRICA. (FKOM OUR OWN y Liverpool, Sunday. The British and North American royal mail steam ship Africa, Captain Harrison, arrived Lere at ten o’clock this forenoon, br nging New ...

... wri ter. The fol. lowing passage occurs in his information : —“* The Grand Duke Constantine, some time since, in a council of war, made a most singular Proposition, namely, to arm and equip the whole of the fleet at Cronstadt, Revel, and Sweaborg, to embark ...

... have been. It is questionable, theretorc, whether it would not have been wiser to have waited autil the termination of the war, before doing anything to disgust allies whose good will it is so important to Mcure. Ho doubt the Circassian slave trade is ...

... Denaworth Cottage. Chichester, to Fanny tyre, third daughter of William Burnett K.C.8.. K.C.H. *ug. at Simon’s Town. South Africa, by the Lord Bishop of Cape Town. John C. Cawler. Esq.. Brevet Major 73rd Regiment, second surviving son of Colonel Gawler ...

... continental account. In the afternoon the demand for gold remained unsatisfied. Tha Gambia has brought 1,000 ounces of gold from Africa, worth £6,000. The Railway Share Market was steady this morning, but declined in tbe afternoon with consols, and closed flatly ...

... mr Au.Uia is nnmin.l ally of til. a.ern Powers, long as of breaking down, hat would death , war should by any chance traasferred her t 0 . Ties. prolonged war roust weaken and impove° ,r q, but such vast suras gold have found thetr f,a ~ e . %uuLry, that ...