... 167 tons, consigned to C. J. Helm. It is reported that there are • number of steamers preparing for privateers, all to be named after birds Three of them have arrived here—the Vulture, the Lark, and the Wren. Three went reported at St. Thomas, and we hear ...

... having proposed the aerial loyal teens, said the toast was the toast of the day— to the ship Bacon. The ship, he said, was named after the wife of the principal owner of the newt He hoped the Jane Bacon wood prove herself to be • good vessel in every ripen ...

... of magnifiust steamers, built in the Clyde, and intended to keep up the communication between Valparaiso and Panama, and named after the great of St. Jags. Lime, (kite, Bogota, and the river Magdalena, have visited the river Mersey, whence they have sailed ...

... toad' had been given and responded to, the Chairman permeated Success to the Swinton', remarking that the vessel was named , after the port to which she would trade from Liverpool. The Swansea was intended for a very heavy I trade—principally the carrying ...

... in immediate connection with their meeting there that day. They had jest witneued the hunch of the new iron acrew•atumer named after one of the principel elereheldris in the Coal nod Iron Company. (Appleuse.) The emu!. the builders hoped. would be • Everything ...

... bill purported to be drawn by Thomas Gorman on Martin and Co. When arrested the prisoner admitted that he hod forged the names. After hearing some further evidence the prisoner was again remanded. I Tnegr or Corrox.—Before Mr. Refll,s, yesterday, at the ...

... in Vic Eddystone. of Plymouth, oar Tondsy morning, and went down in deep water. The Hiogo was bound out for Jepan, and named after one of the new Japanese putts tint will be opened to the trailers in January next according to treaty. and to that port ...

... named the James Mason, of 286 tons register, N ¥ M., nine years Alat Lloyd's She is intended for the Pomaron trade, and is named after the shipper of the ores at that port. She is the property of Messrs. Charles Tulley and Co , Newocastle. An iroo barque ...

... Sunday the 10th inst.. and when they supposed themselves far from land, the ship suddenly struck on the sandbank above named. After daylight, the captain. geeing the long low coast of sand about five or six miles off called the Purago, decided on evading ...

... Sunday, the 10th Met , and when they supposed themselves far from land, the vessel suddenly stranded on the sandbank above named. After daylight the oaptain, on ermine the long low coaat of sand shout flee to sin miles off. called the Parade decided on eroding ...

... were Purchased for Mr. Thomas Seddon, spinner, of Bolton, who denied that he gave the prisoner any authority to use his name. After some evidence had been given the jury th .. e in p a r i e i s . o t n e e r y i o d n e n t c h , e g t r o o it iu n p ...

... not Macfarlane, he was Solomon., a swindler and fraudulent bankrupt, who had pretended to carry on bosMer under several names. After some farther syidenoe the prisoner wu again remanded, Mr. Lewis remarking that something like 200 cases against him. ...