... left dead on the field, while on our side not a single casualty took place. This appears to have been only part of a concerted attack, as at the same time fire boats were, launqhed ngainst our ships, and an attempt was made upon the | garrison of Chiuhac ...

... Londonderry by the ship- owners at Sunderland. On Monday morning last, the wind,, which was blowing from the S.Ny. suddenly came. round to. the N.E. between one and two O'clock, and blew most trcmen- dously. There was a number of light ships on the coast, ...

... also to take into consideration how far it may be prac- ticable andexpediert to adopt any and what measuresto enable tire shipping of this country to enter into compe- rtrein, upon more equal terms, with the srhipping of other nratiorre, arnd at the same ...

... Iron. It has been used Nvith great Success for Sheathiug Ships, and is less than one-third the Price of Copper Sheathing. The Galvanized Iron Bolts and Nails have also beeu used for several Ships, and have given every Satisfac- tion. For Rooeing Houses ...

... MffMTIN* OS B&iPOWNrn S IN LONDON. A ?? atidl highly rvspectatile ereeting ot the ship- owners ofthe metropolis took place on Thursday, at the Cltv if Lonidont Tavern, for the purpose of taking into contideratioti the propriety of formin- a GSenetral ...

... mass, separated from its bed, crashed with terrific violence against the ship's side, tearing to pieces the lashings and spars that intervened to protect her against this casualty, which had, in some degree, been foreseen; the strong shores or logs, and ...

... represenalty of any kind attended their first laborsandthee wa no on iniviual in either ship onthensing lito beair westwardnkln, th , the estimable Nordisedas or casualty of any osind watse d still, at the opposite pole, ready to welcome and entertain him ...

... They saw at onus that it was impossible to save the ship, as the flames were all under her bottom, and the wind blowing quite a hurricane. They there- fore directed their attention to another ship, which was being surrounded by burning wood, and succeeded ...

... AXOW SLIP W~A- AVING recentlybIei' ?? Jied Screws and Gears, is now capabi.e Of e5lie more Ships on at a Time, and will be Let bv the v 0. per Register Ton.-Jarrow, December 1, 1I36. ated PROSPECTUS 01' 'H1'JA %TrN OrMPPINo aOMPA. Capital :,000, in 2 ...

... such sullicient width that ships and steam- boats of large dimensions and draught of water may navigate tie river without impediment or risk, ?? widtih of sutch passage (except rendered impracticable by unavoidable casualties) shall Iot be less than 800 ...

... brass guls are mounted in the batteries,and will be shipped in one of the transports. I fear the troops have siffered a loss of one ensign and one private killed, and about 24 men wounded. The casualties in the squadroa are con- fined to one seaman in the ...

... same time we must ae- kiewledge that we :eel very much like mariners, whio discover some fitre morning that the rudder of the ship is gone, and that there are ito materials at hand out ol which to ftabricate anotirer. However, many a goodly vessel haes been ...