... that seemed to rest upon the very water The in- vill' toryal'was occupied by, the sailors of the royal yacht, ret,. in Shipping'- an almost fabulous quantity lof ,bagage Us w~ith. characteristic glee and rapidit, and by some speculative bohtninn, with ...

... ;: LATEST NEWS. FRANCE. DEPATURE OF THE -EMPEROR. Their Imperial majesties left on' Thursday for Sf;, a Sauveur, vwhere they will sojourn till the 5th of r September, when t'aey will proceed t6 Biarritz. TE -ARHILSTICE. :'P~arS, THURSDAY. 4.-The. .Moncteuqi ...

... distinctive numbers to -- British registered vessel. lan The ►ierchan Shipping Act of 1851 provides that, frem nod lifter the Ist • f Nay, 18!;5. to every British reuiptered ship shall be appropriat an official numb •r, t , ) be entered upon her certificate ...

... Wilson and the Hon. A. A. i vane, C. 8.. of the Winchester and Niger, and Captains Penrose and Boyle, of the Royal Marines. The ships were anchored about 850 yards from the tort, being as near as the depth of water permitted, and at seven a.m., a heavy aud ...

... own ship, and believing we were coaparatively uninjured, my first impulse was to endeavor to save the lives of those on board the sinking vessel. The boas were cleared, and the first officer and six men left with on boat, when it was found our ship was ...

... own colours and was flying the Ottoman flag. Tbe ship was owned by two Indian subjects of Her Ma- jesty, both of whom were at Jedda, one of the two being at the same time joint owner and master of the ship. The latter presented a petition to the British ...

... raised to A62,ffl. The oxpde su; h goeiieal fund account for the year was £X ii r When the Lord Chancellor was takin gationi depatur t few days ago, from Ipssovich Railway an, tw A p R of girls, after havieg paid their frd were inforid fot wi ol, their luggage ...

... to Seaton near to ~'arrhouse. This morning her bottom WAS bilsred. SHIELDS—Dec. 15. - e have not had a single arrival or depa.ture to sae up to this tame (3 p.m.) Amongst the fleet detained are the utter oh for ltatteriam and Earl Percy (a), for Hanirurg ...

... have reason to believe that Sir Edward Parry, and other experienced toeO Atotlic voyagers, entrtrained the Opinion that the ships seen by the toereheotman tincelied to the iceberg, off Newfonndiau, we were in reality the Eirebius and Terror, abandoned b ...

... made the most remarkable running ever made by a ship or steamer, and stands unrivalled oa the most perfectly modelled ship afiloat. Her accommodatinn for all classes of passengers are equal to those of any ship in the world, and as a fast and comfortable ...

... ' a ship, after calling at the Cape of (rood Hope, will sail to he nextbourn, will thence proceed to Ho'bart Town, and hednx the Sydney, and, on leaving Australia, will go to e ?? isles. Having visited the different islands of this group the ship will ...

... the most remarkuble running ever made by a ship or steamer, and stanids unrivalled as the most perfectly mcdelled abip afloat. ii Hsr accoimnodatlon forall classes of passengers are equal to .e those of any ship In the world, 'and as a fast and comfortable ...