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... 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 ...
... the same this year. At'all events; at present each ( party seems determined to continue the contest to the last. i The steam-ship Hiberniia, which carried out the mails . from this port on the Ist iust. had ndt reached New York on: the 18th, but telegraphic ...
... cc , i. iv sthel- laet chapter added to the charter of fitAorl(J We have seen the great principle af liiirtnt iiappied to shipping as wellitas to the in- in Drnti of ci mpttit 'and eiptirt trade in which mi * . ir~ 'in all that regards the comimerce of ...
... Force of England.—The follo-T--mg is a statement of the naval forces afloat of this country, in ships, un ?, and men, at the present moment:— Stations. Ship 3. Guns. Men. Po.tsmouth i 6 176 Devonport 8 lf j 3 balmcuth Packets 264 108 953 W l ; v,ch ...
... was attacked, stormed, and the governor and thirty of his servants put to the sword. AMERICA. The North American mail steam-ship Eicropa arrived on Sunday with advices from Boston to the 19:h instant. The Hermann arrived at New York on the from Southampton ...
... York Sr. , and u P rds of ft S al,fax on the ult.-The steam- iW u Lang) arrived at Halifa * n da h ™~--Tbe Royal Mail steam ship Cambria, Captain Shannon, touched the after a run of 31 days, and proceeded to Bos-on ' Vla the Panama, we more „ aCC UatB ...
... collision ooourred on the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway, whereby a poor fellow, named Alfred Sheffield, a stoker on the line, lost one of his legs, and has since died from the injuries he received. The collision occurred at the Lostock Junction, about three ...
... adj ,mng PlCr ' Th S G H fol , l^n^ DY,AND Preparing for Service.- of sailing .hips sea •— reaa in the course of repair tor Ships of the line o, 50-gun frigates and 36-gunfrigates Sloobs, brigs, &o Steam frigates and sIoom. ~ '.'.'.'.'. ™ Other steamers ...
... m l~y consiuitt' ueejapointed tb draw ?? rotles and regulationis in for the' governmnent of' 'thet chambeir. Thend woi'shipful a re. tils inayor presided;i dud iiinongst those present were ?? 'Ileyworibi 'Esq. lIlP. Mr. Aldermian Hors- tiu al, fall ...
... was called in, and the services of a gentleman of the name of Tattersall, an eminent church architect and genius, who was now lost to the public, were engaged. Subsequently, Mr. Dickson, who joined him in partnership, carried out his designs, and completed ...
... make handsome profit. The gentleman alluded to contrived, some time ago, to purchase £5,000 worth of American flour so as to ship it at a cost of 22*. per barrel. He sent it to California, and as it reached San Francisco at favourable juncture, it sold ...
... and unprecedented occurrence took p| ace board th * Ayrshire, a ship belonging to Mr. Warren, of Houndsditch, on her homeward voyage from Calcutta, in May last. Shortly after the ship had crossed the line, Can tain Brown, the master, had occasion to ...