... think fit, so as to place the ships of such country on as nearly as possible the same footing as that on which British ships are placed in the ports of such country. Her Majesty may impose additional duties on foreign ships, aud place other restrictions ...

... galea in the channel. Columbia. Hay, from Ardrossan. Boston (U.S ) ult had a very stormy passage, lost part of bulwarks, sails Ac and ono boat, no lives lost. rhe schooner Clio, Edward Macgnngell, master, of and for Aberdeen from Cromarty with a cargo of ...

... Captain ril•Kechnie went to Cainpeaehy, 200 distant, for assistance. He was gone twelve days when the ship was spoken by the schooner Emily. The ship was then ashore fourteen days, and there was not food enough for the and crew. Her passengers were all ...

... committee date, the seseents for 1/147. 1848, and 1849, will be examteed Is no possiele, and that no unnecessary time will be lost in laying them before the public. The report was approved of. Lord Murray was strongly impressed with the importance of having ...

... Alexander Jones, to Iteui-Adaiir.tl of the White, vice Clutrles Gordon, C.8., Ue*r- Admiral the Red. Murk Ships.—There never were so many English ships either actually building comractcd for ns at tho present time, when the Navigation Iztws have only ten ...

... Exchanges report little business, owing to the holidays. The general tendency of the funds was upwards. SHIPPING. The Coquette, from Plymouth, lost anchor and chain. The Jane Avery, from Portsmouth, stranded, but she does not appear much damaged, and in ...

... —Jurymen Courier. SHIP Thursday evening, about six o'clock, some persons passing along the dock observed the brig Patriot on fire. The alarm was instantly given at the Police-office, and the fire-engines being in readiness, no time was lost in bringing them ...

... it has been necessary to clearly, coming on demurrage, lower rates have in partial been taken to effect sales from on board ship. The r * malt has remained stationary. . A considerable portion of the arrival of oats is again from Scotland, but the total ...

... and taken into Brora harbour, where the cargo was discharged, and the ship put into temporary repair gang of shipwrights '■ brought for the purpose from Wick. After re- i shipping her cargo, the schooner sailed again Saturday week for Portsov. The vessel ...

... merchant in Arbroath who. be interested in a Dundee shipping companr cannot now on the same terms, avail hiiris.lf, as he once could, the opportunity of. sending his goods to Di;ndc«. rail, and thence per shipping, for the policy Railway Company now is, not ...

... appointed for this purpose; but, from various causes, nothing had been done. He thought the present opportunity should not be lost. A statement of their views on baptism would clearly indicate their reasons for the course they were taking la the Cromarty ...

... season of national manhood. Are we also destined can was the son of a small farmer, in Wigtownshire, North - 16, 1068 nearly lost on the Herd Sands. She proved to be the Brilhome to eat soup, but they refused. The next day Perro- to pass through another ...