... on London, 90 daya, Paris, 5.32; Marseillaa, Madrid, 8 days, dlacooet. Freights unchanged. Intelligence from tho seat of war Africa down 27th. General Rios continued in possession of th* sea* port of Tetnan. The troops of Marshal were still commanding ...

... WEST COAST OF AFRICA. - . _ _.—. Be the Royal Mail Steamer Athenian arrived at Liverpool, we learn that trade wee dull, particularly at Hotinv, owing to the war with the kloe men. The people id Bonny had been defeated. King Feppel takes no active part ...

... be bat slight for Wee It loglead sad AMMO to be Involved to war. _ • Ths isien - ti Seem win st be essiverted private sad &Web eammeres vrill be hem ocean. is mit deskable Ileglastd, but war Is U. blibst ol • soden cannot submit te injusties inalence ...

... Kentucky are stated to be jubilant at the prospect of war with England. The l'nuois men will, it is said, demand war in preference to offering a word of apology to England. TUE TRENT AFFAIR—PEACE OR WAR. (Per Bavaria, by Trlrgrapk to cape Rare, and from ...

... THE WAR IN AMERICA. TIMM tart.) The es tali ' Meade,. Masai 314. fens own an sod al Mews; as erialand Jams and York riven. hiller Isms 1t probable I shall limo readied the arms asebarking hem or at Alexandria or at be, with my cumpraises. and the Staff ...

... THE PREPARATIONS FOR WAR. Wednesday.—Jn addition to the Persian, Australasian, Adriatic, and Panama, six other screw transports were taken up yesterday, and will be got ready with all speed take troops ou board for Canada. The 2nd Battalion of the Grenadier ...

... THE WAR - 1N AMERICA. OF NEW OULF:ANS. Mount*bet received kens General:4 Wool and Mae.oa Sundae Islet, mete) the iutell . e4enee that and Yeter.hitrg of April 2t,, front New *Weans Ihat tut shit city ha. ntllen into the of the Union tone General Stotler ...

... but a war ul detour' is not the warfare France toy.. Her genie. i. ementiMly aggreeive, and hence we may assume that, white slot prepare. a wide base of operations, and moires ample shelter to parry diameter, her iroject, when she decides on war, is to ...

... LATEST FROM AMERICA. (VIA QUREICSTOWNJ AURAL OP THE .AFRICA. hsaday.—The loyal MD AM** ism *pa York so the anived ad tide rienleg. the 83 preemsom a 1,212 dollars he spa is oa freight. &MEd Jthe walk mad I s Ifir Llvoeposi—dl law Yaw, tab Age L-06 the ...

... with Franco and Mexico. Either thew, resolutions meant warn:thing or nothing. If they meant anything, they meant war, Mel too common war, but war with a great and itilveidurou• nation, alid by no sionceot of his should a discussion aria: which could only ...

... THE RZD•TAPffiI[ OF THE WAR OFFICE (nos Tut Tins). Thodeatructlon of the 11th Regiment M Hoeg-kung recall.. the ocareely grestam calamity of the 44th at Cato 1. In tLat ease it vow the work of A4ALIe trooehery, of (root and .now, of old English earelera- ...

... THE WAR IN AMERICA. THE WAR IN A MERICA.—THE BRITISH V THE AMERICA II GOVERN ENT.—THE FEDERAL PRESS. (Aron 1k frith A few weeks since the people of the North were startled by a report that the steamer Nortiritle hid in evading the blockading rousdron ...