... themselves and their families until the return of the season of work, and provide by insurance against sickness and other casualties, spend the whole of their earnings as fast as they receive them, and, wilhe out of work, throw themselves and their families ...

... Having on the evening of the 3d instant received Intelligence that a party of Spanish refugees had assembled on board certain ships In the bay, Intending to make a descent upon the coast of Spain, I lost no time in directing the captain of the port to proceed ...

... den, requiring his presence at the Mansion.hoouse without delay. Tihe policeman very soon returned, and informed his Lord- ship that the parish officers were all of them busy, and that his Lordship could not be waited upon. The policeman be- lieved they ...

... ]lsPI5Ns1tY. -Number of lpatients mitt. miied lolrinig tile irionth ending the 21dth of July, S34i:- H e~ rthi patienlts, 1117; casualties, Si)h; childremn inoceitated, 2! total, 417- Total number of' persons who have reccired the be leltit oF the ilistitutien ...

... being tbe diuty on 122 reams, to Mr R. Crozier, of Durham, for paper lust in tle month of November last, by the wvreck of the ship Eden, which Ibundered in attempting to en- ter the Hmtlber. W.M. KAY seas acquitted on a charge of hinving, on the Iltb of ...

... tile Council n should rnot so hastily dissent from this undertaking. I It was obvious to ail that accommodation for steam ri ships was necessary somewhere near Edinburgh; c and from what took place at the meeting of Credi- a tors the othet da}, there appeared ...

... one in the sum of ;Q85 4s. ld., and the other in the sum of £338 4s. lid to be expended under the direction (for both town- ships) of Mr. Darbishire and Mr. Fletcher, magistrates. There were no appeals heard of any interest. i TUESDAY. The court opened ...

... the fire. STEAar.xOA'i COLLesioN.-THREm LI S LOT.-Early on the morning of Tuesday, the Commercial Steam Navigation Company's ship Apollo, of 250 tones, was sunk off Northlileet Hope, in consequence of a collision with the Monarch, a powerful Leith vessel ...

... ater into the cabin h ?? unless she shipped a sea. fil. Scaunell-Aiad ifthe water got into the cabin through the dead-ii kits, would it not ffow into the engine-roona ? Wvitiness-It swould go fore arnd aft the ship, and might go ito the endtine roo, ; ...

... grat tocd. Sucivtyoit' REt'OaR.-Thiis was presented by Mr. Greert, Whol acidd considering the esatuce of thea winter, the casualties ha.d been, very triflitcg. At Bow Bridge an expenditure of abiout X35. woos wontincg; which was citneurred ?? by Mr. eliowea ...

... the opulent owners of the Great Western steam-ship, realising profits to the amount of 6,000 and upwards in less than six weeks, are wholly exempt from such rate. Yet this is actually the case, if the said ship Is not assessed to the relleftof the poor. ...

... uuder water, the wreck of the brig William, and the schooner Gla- morgan, which io seriously obstructed the way. His lord. ship assured Colonel Pasley that the court were deeply sensible of the advantages gained by lils skill and inde- fatigable exert ...