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... herrings, Sec. at reduced prices. Hull, March 2.âIt is much to be feared that the following ships, coal laden, on their passage from Shields to London, are lost near Yarmouth, with all hands, as the owners have received several letters from that place ...
... town. .On Monday last, a fine new ship, called the Senhouse, of about 300 tons burden, built for Mr. William Cragg, was launched from the building yard of Messrs Falcons, Workington. The Hull, Newcastle, and Leith ships for the Elbe, Ems, and Weser, are ...
... of their vengeance had their windows broken. Several carts were also driven into the river Wear, and some of them entirely lost. The military were at length called out, and the Riot Act being read, the rioters dispersed, and tranquillity was again restored ...
... Exclufivc of the Hired Armed Vessels, which are chiefly employed in protecting the Co Trade Great Britain. port and fitting Guard Ships, - - - the Englith and Irilh Channels - - - In the Downs and North Seas - - - - On the Baltic Service At thcWeftlndialflands ...
... Virginia, Mr. Turner, mate of the ship Leonard, of Whitehaven. At the same place, Mr. John Cowall, second mate of the said vessel. A few weeks ago, near Norfolk, in Virginia, of the yellow fever, Mr. David Harris, master of the ship Christian, of Maryport, son ...
... wind; two considerable breaches were made in the new embankment near Scale-hall; and most of the timber in and near Mr. Smith's ship-yard was carried away, and some of it scattered over the field near the foot of the Old Bridge. The coach from hence to Ulverston ...
... a stoppage of work takes place, masters are authorised to employ their apprentices for two hours longer till the time thus lost has been made up; but the labour is never to be protracted beyond fourteen hours in one day. In some part of every working ...
... a private in the 83d foot, or Royal Glasgow regiment, when it mutinied at Portsmouth, after being shipped for the East Indies, and, of course, he lost his right to Chelsea Hospital, from which he had long enjoyed a pension. Often he recounted to his ...
... . . rWHoufe intoâ??* Coirimiliee, the motion CaaiectHb. and leaee waûttren'të bring flnfbr regulating Eaft India Shipping. Tke Medicine Duly amensied- BilJ ëat bresrglit In, i Srft lime, and ordered read fecond other order* of the dûy. deferredj ...
... to himself, and tended to the welfare of society, have been, by deviation from the path of rectitude, fatally obscured and lost. Alas! his sun, which might have long shone with increasing brightness, is prematurely set in darkness.â??The Clergymen who ...
... of water, the sea washing over her, and taking every article from off the deck and out of the cabin. Lost a boy overboard. Cut away the main mast âship uprighted. On Saturday the 13th inst. at three P. M. met with the Moore, Captain Wilson, who took them ...
... feet water ia the held ihe ship soon after became \vai ter-lo’raed; the foro-cacde deck Hie water was knee 3e«!p ; ail hands were called the pumps, and •after two hours hard working, found the water the (void three feet. The ship kept still under way, but ...