... SHIP-NEWS. CCOMrO in sinre 0ur last. -Th'lle ci fir. Ellis, the Carolnie, WVaiters, and the Star, P'atrick, fnrom WVaterford-the Hope, Tlho- cmas, tbe Mary, B1ird, tile Wellingtonl, Lawzies, the Venus, Chap- man, and the Beresf'ord, Coplestolie, fiom ...

... If those who dleposited their capital int the funds when they were above 80, were now to.call for a division, or if by any casualty they were to withdraw their deposits, they could only be paid a dividend of 16:. in the pound.l The Bankters, it is said ...

... nocturnal depretialtirs, fell elf tire acf'hhr(a considerable hreigist,) and wass so much brurised tthat lie now lies at tlie Casualty Elospital; in a very dangerious e- state. He generally stationed himself on the scafoldting, and I paraded round it; nwhen ...

... their temerity wital their lives. Btst ascience in which no human foresightcan ensure success, f o0(k ibr indulgence when casualties occur; and this ha been tniforinly experienced from liberal and enfigh- lird men; unhappily we do not alnays meet with ...

... -'l1be storm of Thursday last wvas felt in all it fuiy, at this port, there was a trcmendous sea, but tie shipping fioe jt ntsinirahly,and'the casualties was very few, of the lis':ingbbats w'hich weremt sea all have returned but one, this. is supposed lost ...

... Sanderlaud, mercer-Wm. Oliver, Darlington, priater-Edwd. P.Worth, Henley-in-Arden, ?? & Edwards, Wells, ?? & Gibb, Liverpool, ship ?? Cross, Chester, lead mer. ?? and John Ibbotson, Ecolesfield, Yorkshire, paper-makers. LONDON Con'; EXCHANGE, Friday.-At ...

... freight their ships with home cargoes from other countries; and thus, while our merchants and manufacturers were compelled to struggle in the Brazilian market with the active competition of the United States, France, Germany, &c., our shipping interest were ...

... entire the mechanism of an extensive and corrupt patronage. WVe admit the increasing prosperity of the country; but to what casualties is it not stdbject. We owe our strength to the circumstances of the times, and the weakness of our enemies; fur should any ...

... been experienced. Flour has been very difficultofdisposal; 1 in the value of town-manufactured no change lies occurred, but P1 ship marks might, towards tie close of the week, have been bought on rather easierterms. Thereceipts of barley havebeen more than ...

... it desirable to add to the h lin(g of discouragement by enlarging o1n our disadvan- b, tages in regard to port charges on shipping. The fft lieport, however, with singular inconsistency, em- 6 phatically adds, the fact, however, cannot he disguised; ...

... the 25th the Bogue forts were attackedl, and taken with- out the loss of a single man killed or wounded on our side. The casualties among the Chinese, though not ascertained, are believed to be very great. A thousand prisoners were taken, who were immediately ...

... rally atlopt the language used by Mr. Visger in 1834, I . when they, in 1845, officiali y announce that the charges ?? shipping are an tinteasingr suh)ject of remonstrance ;, from masters of vessels. In order to cover the former factious proceedings ...