... -The ship Ancient Mariner, of Sun- derland, bound westward, on the 20th Feb., in latitude 57 S., longitude; 0 W., by the La Hogue, Williams, arrived at Lon- don. -The Britisb Empire, trom London for Simon's Bay, 80 days out, on the 3rd March, in latitude ...

... out. Sunderland, June 10-Captain Norton, of the schosi, Rhine, of Jersey, arrived here, reports having, on tl 2nd of June, passsed the bows apparently of a pie cutter, having been run dowvn, with the letters C' i 167, on the bow Cape La Hogue bearing ...

... Glancoes was bi.tla Is Fi int 1851, and was registered 314 tone. E Sunderland, Dec. 24-The Bride, Gibson, lront CMVn. for the Amoor, put in here last night, having been tEi4 at Hogues. She will discharge and aund.rgi rqns To-day, at neon, the Cleaver ...

... Local Pilotage Commnission, for getting the Austrian ship Mraria of shore, in coping into Sunderland Har- bour at ebb tide. Mlr W. S. Lindsay, BIP., visited Sunderland on Wednesday. The hon. member, on his return from Scotland, will address his constituents ...

... repairing some damage to her rigging, put back again here this morning to repair further datuages sus- taied yesterday off Cape La Hogue. VESSELS SpoltEN WrTti-The Orlando, from Newcastle for New York, on the 26th March, in latitude 41, longitude 48, by the ...

... wrecked Fishermen and Marin'-rs' ?? Benevolent Society at South Shields. J3Myth, Aug. 19.-The French lugger Mario, Volatte, of La Hogue, from cherbourg, which was reported on shore yester. day, was hove into the middle of the river as the tide fowed, stern ...

... Homned bullocks. £19; do. hcslere to £20; f at cows to £14l; caiving rows and heif era to £15; store cattle to:£11. Halft-bred hogus to 4Bs; crosses to 44e; Chnviot. wethoers to 40s; Cheviot ewes to Y3Sn; black-fared ewes to l7e; and lambs to l2s. DUBLIN, ...

... Stepney AMr S. T. Gruobb, J.P. for the county of Waterford, and Deputy Liuutenant; Captain Williams, of Messrs Dunbar's ship La Hogue, &e. After some remarks and advice from the Chairman as to their conduct during the voyage, Mr George Potter addressed the ...

... it is considered, bring about increased rates. The markets in America are somewhat lower for red winter wheats, End maize las also uodergooe hall. The Russan markets are a littlesteadier anddinquiry is more general. The new crop from lidia is rather ...

... Tyme . 31 0. 23 1. 20 6 Btrvwick- ?? 30 0 . 24 11 . 22 ll SRocktonwoniTees . . 3u l . ?? - Darlington ?? , 31 5 . ?? -- Sunderland .28 3. 17 10 ?? 19 6 Yok . .29 11 . 23 3 ?? 16 3 Leeds ?? 3 2 ?? 24 l ?? , - Wakefield .28 1L 21 6 ?? 18 9 liriding.on ...

... flour trade has shown little change. The Konigsberg and Dantzio morkets ?? bhen firm, but at Stettin a ratter weak ten- ?? Las prevailed. Wheat has shown a certain firmness at Odessa, Average price of wheat, barley, and oats per quarter (imperial mee2rtre1 ...

... frtm Gs 6d to its per stone. At the west end of the Cattle 'Market Mlr Roger Errington, of the Victoria Cattle Spice Still, Sunderland, as usuid held his cattle show on a small scale. This gentleman, for the encouragement of his customers, offered three prize ...