... weut on to the pier, when, as was expected, he was v. shed over by a sea, and was only saved by tiie humaue exertions of the boatmen, after being nearly tif.een minutes in the water. We hear, with regret, that he refuses to recom- pense the poor lello'.is ...

... foolishly ou the pier, when, as was expected, he was washed over by a heavy sea and was only saved the humane exertions of the boatmen, he being nearly fifteen minutes in the water. hear with regret, that he refuses to acknowledge the poor fellows with reward ...

... by the brig Louisa, of and for Sunderland from Hamburg, which took her In tow. and brought her into tlda bay in charge of boatmen ; she was brought here last night. One of the crew of the Klara and Kalhinka washed overboard. PORT OF SCARBOROUGH. Jan. i ...

... extraordinary state. I give you a few facts. Porters earn 4s. an hour. A man earns with a horse and cart 6/. in one day. Boatmen corn 5/. a day easily. No labourer is paid less than li. a day. Some carters have earned 20/. in one day. Labour at the mines ...

... Briggs ACo s d 0. 3 Small sums per Mrs. Wright Brothers'do. .. 0 Lumley 080 E. Halllley's do 115 Do. by Mr. Spence .0 0 Boatmen of the Leeds Bower, Middleton, and and Liverpool Canal Wilson's colliers . 0 Company 113 6 Printers at the ntelli- ...

... on shore, when the grounded on Arklow Sandbank, two miles from the shore. Capl. Kochford thought it of no use fur the life-boatmen then to return, it was certain death to them if they did. The vessel was then among the breakcra. No communication could be ...

... she grounded lea on Arklow sandbank; two miles from the shore. ass Captain Rochford thought it of no use for the life- ue boatmen then to return, as it was certain death to, ad them if they did. The vessel was then among the 3e- breakers. The conduct of ...

... every form of activity is here seen. In the foreground. is an imperial messenger halting to be ferried across the: water; boatmen, mandarins, hawkers, crowd the shore, while the river is covered withnboat, of all sorts, their crews in active employment ...

... grounded Jea on Arklou, sandbank, two mailes from .the' shore. CBS Captain Rochford-thoug'lit it of no use foi the life- me boatmen then to return, as: it was certain death to nlea them if they did. The vessel wras then among the 3c- breakers. Tbe conduct ...

... form b of activity is here seen. In the foreground is an imperial messengerhalting to be ferried across the ti t water'; boatmen, mandaims, havkers, crowd thefi B shore, while the river is covered with beats of all s s orts, their crews iin active employment ...

... idea on.. Airtlow sandbank, two' miles froni the shor'e. mness Captain Rochford thou''ht'it bf, no 'nse for the life- ieme boatmen then to return, as it 'was 'certain death tod ,had them if they did. The vessel' Was then among the Be- breakers. The conduct ...

... n to the burgess constable. Since the storm broke up an immense quantity of water has come down from up aloft, as thl' boatmen term it. The Trent has overflowed its banks, and in some places broken them, fromn the combined pressure of the fresh and ...