... ARRIVAL AT DUNDEE. Camperdown Dock. August B.—Maormer Morgan, Archangel, flax. MARITIME EXTRACTS. Centurion, Calcutta, 4th inat—telegraph River Clyde, do do , Margaret Caithness, left Alexandria for Constantinople, Clark, Ode sa from „ 19ulfc Eureka Tavlor, left Cronatadt for London, 30th Thompson, Fort Said fomGrimbsy, 21st u't fcVrry Hill, left London for Archangel, sth in>t Eclipse, Moore, ...

... are given to persons pay- ?? their own passage. The selection free. Land can be ac- oaired at ss, 10s, and 15s per acre, payable in ten annual instal- Passages granted to Farm Labourers, Ploughmen, Shepherds, Gardeners, Mechanics, and other eligible persons. •f-y.-e Passages granted to Female Domestic Servants, for whom there is great demand, and to Married Farm Labourers _nd Shepherds with ...

... MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1870, The Prussians are steadily advancing on Paris —this the substance of all the war news at present reaching us. We hear of skirmishing in different places, but no collision has taken place which can in any way affect the ultimate issue of the war. The Prince Imperial has gone to Rethel, which is on the river Aisne, about halfway between Rheims and Mezieres—a frontier ...

... BY AUCIION, at the ±\L I. libel 1 ard, near the Exchequer Quay, Penryn on tne above day, tl.e following TIMBER GOODS, of a saperior quality, direct from the consignee, consist- ing of 10 290 Feet of RED DEALS. 11 by 3 12,i»e.2 ditto 9 by 2 B.S-4-1 ditto 9 by 3 12.009 ditto 8 S.y 3 12.5 t2 Feet of RED BATTENS, 7 by 2 2.tf14 ditto ti by 2 si 1,708 ditto 0 by 2 1,50*1 Feet of BOARDS, And about 6 ...

... I SrFST AND BEST ROUTE. 1 THE 2 TEST SEA PASSAGE B nffIKCT SERVICE ex- ■ ?? mail PADDLE Ife u-pf viu Southampton. The latest I -T_A aSH ff.terloo Station, London, at 9 ■ Train le f S _eDt on Saturdays, when the I «o. ?? e lo Tves at 5.15., but passengers ■ U *s2& b ? an - v i,revious Trains- ■ ?? trsr -..Facilities via Southamp- m ...

... leaving Dover at 0.40 a.m. and 10.40 A . •'■ ?? | of trains leaving London at 7.40 a.m. and 5.35 '•'; i ails. Travellers leaving London at 7.40 a.m. ■ ' ''■- o( i m.— Mail office, 53, Gracechurch-street, 2; ST. LEONARDS and f , A', v ?? „v LONDON, BRIGHTON, and SOUTH Tj H ?? V „fiST TRAIN every Saturday (Ist, 2d, 3d class) ?? Leonards, and Hastings, leaving London- ; i m., Victoria 3 ...

... .ulck and Co., 35, Leadenball-street, ion don. SYDN'EN. invited to inspect tiie matrni- Boei rooms and every convenience, *JW tin ird cabins of the favnuiite Jfipper. ICLLI , n s burden, A 1 18 years. She is •till commanded ny Capta ?? LVERT, is accompanied by au | •iperieneetl mirgeon, cairiis i . w, and Is fitted with a fresh water «>ndtnsi,.k- aii'mnatiMi. Pre • - ?? and upwards. -For plans ...

... & CO., Agektb, Lancaster. BOOKS BY THE DRUID H. H. DIXON, ON SALE AT THE GAZETTE OFFICE. POST AND PADDOCK 6s BILK AND SCARLET 6s. SCOTT AND SEBRIGHT 6s. FIELD AND FOLD, Nobth 6s. FIELD AND FOLD, South 6s. SADDLE AND SIRLOIN 6s. NEWSPAPERS! NEWSPAPEES! THE MANCHESTER, LIVERPOOL, AND LEEDS PAPERS Received every Morning at tbe GAZETTE OFFICE And delivered to customers immediately. MANCHESTER ...

... at . 15, Re*. J. GLEDBTONB will Preside. J. FLATHER, Sec. THIS EVENING^ SHEFFIELD SUNDAY SCHOOL BAND OF HOPE UNION. rJ£,£ Al £J'JiV MS wln *» «*'.ribß_ed tor MUSEUM, ?? K^ lBmoK - GARLANDS, and DEGOttATEU wACrtKlr.B, in the TxMi>KKANCE_HAi.i_, on Movdav Evening, August 15, at €.31). Tea at i. Adults, 9d. ; Children, 6 ...

... period of the past year : —Miles open, 757 - Passengers, &c., £16,870 Goods, &c., £17,706; total, £34,876 Corresponding week last year, £34,690; decrease, £384. ...

... leave St. Katharine's Wharf, ?? every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. i : K''/ , on '■ :it f P m - Chief ?? > £1 I *ore, 15s. r »s a fare and a half.— Offices, 71, Lombard -street, i. i ■ jjieut-arcus, Piccadilly. GENERAL STEAM NAVI- I^.tiiIV 'COMPANY'S STEAM-SHIPS leave St. Katha- \J '••: ;, barf for OSTEND every WEDNESDAY and \ August y. at 5;6. at 7 a.m. Chief cabin, 155.; ?? li.tuni tickets, ...

... p.m. AID TO THE WOUNDED. At this present time wheu War ie ravaging and devastating thousands of homes, it behoves v? to do something to allevi- ate, if we cannot prevent the dreadful position. Our politics, sympathies as English, would probably be with those who were compelled to join in the struggle, and who are more intimately connected with us by the tie. oi race and Christian fellowship. ...