... 1 0 Prerston and Wats ?? 20 it ?? 5 0 Cr ibbe and Spt igg., 15. JDukoCdphlce ?? I 0 ateo Cbarleo Nevins. Ship ?? ver, Bahir, 13Irend and Co. ship-brokers ?? I. 1 I lie: NA. P, Mo)o re, sbhip-broker ?? ?? I William J cakbes. coal agent ?? 0 li John P. ...

... Deciember 25, re- ceivit] by the Went Todia at]d AMx ciiin mtils, you have ?? tram the Ant igua Obuserver ii iwnsot or, the ship Phce ihc has -arrived ft-rn 1.verp siti, aid Madeirai she brougaht six'y-four Porfugtt-ne imminruaran' from the lat- ter Plac ...

... 36 tons of coal, iil 10,865 'he ships; vvh'dst in tho correspondiiag period of 1848 the Impor' a- ,ry tions wore 3;198,202 tons, in 11,81 ships shoiving a decrease ion upon the present year of 217,806 tons and f'02 ships. Earl Firowilliam, witll his usual ...

... trial, for stealing two pairs fr ning of tronoero. t'1e properly of All. Bennett, draper-.te TnSTtIAIJNmAL-01a Mondtty evening lost, a meeting non held er mn of at the Towtn Htall, St. I-lelen's~tsr tho Purtin e of appainting as in the deputation to wait ...

... seen the lest chapter added to the charter u of Commercial Freedom. We have seen the great principle of competition applied to ship- b ping as well as to the innumerable articles of import and export trade in which it is em- n ployed. In all that regards ...

... to all persons connected with the building or I owning of British shipping, caused by that change in the navigation-laws which enacts, that on and after this day all n foreign shippin~g be admoittedl to the same privileges as bri- e tiash with the exception ...

... C'AIE ORISIIm.W\YA I I- | ;: X ~GRANT SHIP,{ The following letter has been addressed tona morn-I lhIin- ing contemrporary:.- III rues- Sir. -As. Ibelieve no detailed acecount of'tile tie- fi strcn of b freof the ship Caleb Grimashaw, withl Cl men, the loss ...

... years of ?? by birth,d vatad brought up to a seafaring course of life-was one of the few survivors beloniging to the erew~of'a ship, which nearly, half a century ago hade been wrecked upon this stormy enact, After wandering about for some-time, be at last ...

... preference; but it is to be hoped that b as little time as possible will be lost in bringing d about so desirable an arrangement. Every month's delay is adding to the extent of our lost traffic and influence, not only in the West Indies, but also 0 throughout ...

... not, where is his superiorityl As to designs it i otoiosthat lie is iiafinitely bemiiid the Continent.. ,No 'doubt lie sends ship-loads~ of flimsy texttires, with flaring colours and incongruous patterns, to serni-barbarous oecin- tries; and he can deluge ...

... bat I have one boy I should like yoru to see; he has been well brought up, c bit now he is lost. Lost! said I-the word s nigirg dolefully upon my earn-lost! Yes,1 l0st sir; but I'll bring 'him to you. He soon appeared in the street, and by the ...

... lsd the corn trade of Ireland. as Wtilliam had treated the vioollen trale.-thley destroyed h(eth . Mel seen, dmoost to have lost their seus'es vilhen they i cry out free-tralCe, aS if British goods were admitteil freely abroad, etid ai if tli c are no ...