... the general relatioe in which vie (Sir R. 'tomato) stand • to each other, but it is to ba 'de '' '' pill the ss tenant has lost the means whereby 44 0 4.1' be a • longer, and then he will Isequietirseitk, perhaps, t. is potre--the relative positimehetweed ...

... the he aide, malting earnest gesture* for &mistime*, At length the I expedient was adopted of dithering the log line from the ship, lie a primary leering of establishing cesium-dation. The rector, having a great hues ledge of the Meng up the cliff, attempted ...

... barque ** Mountaineer.” During the whole passage, we were treated with the greatest respect and civility. His a.tention to his ship and passengers duly merited implicit and universal confidence. His conduct as a gentleman, firmnessas 2 son of temperance, ...

... shaped our course for -he island showing a light at our mizen crosstrees. The next day—Sunday—the Sarah lost sight of the burnt.tg emigrant ship, and it was not until Monday morning that they discovered her nino miles off, the lee-bow As they pasased ...

... suggests that Baffin's Bay route should not be abandoned, even although the adventurers should have left their ships the search after them should not lost sight of, it being highly probable that some stragglers may from illness, brought on by their hardships ...

... Cabin Passenger, litis furnished that journal with the following interesting narrative of the destruction of the emigrant ship 'Caleb Grimshaw,' bound from Liverpool to New York. A much briefer account of this melancholy event, which cost the lives of ...

... ''''t.' ,lu ' w l*'».k»; third, and Hon, Godwin, Collins, America.- Livehi-ooi., Dec. :'.().—Tho North American mail steam-ship has arrived with advices from Boston thu fifth inst. The Hermann arrived »t New York on tho 15th, from Southampton, and the ...

... British shipping, also declaration to be made by the owners of vessels before they are registered. is enacted that if any goods be imported, exported, or carried coastwise, contrary to this act, all such shall forfeited, the master of the ship, in which ...

... day, or £1 4s. per week. Curiosities op Navigation.-*-On the 81st ult. there was a Russian ship discharging cargo of Belgian potatoes at an English port. The ship . is. ithe -schooner George, of Riga, Capt. lougebloed, which has brought tons of potatoes ...

... BIDEFORD. 8,1 morni was launched from the ship-building yaid Mr. George a splendid new ship, of the registered tonnage of 525 tons, supposed to burthen 800 tons. The accomplished lady William Jenkins, Esq., jun., of Swansea the o.vner, performed the ceremony ...

... learn that Sharper, much distressed, ay ny iook his a tter being bled. Mina, whose condition an bad never been so pe rfect, lost a good deal of blood his having split his coronet, which obliged his if and was longer amiss. rider to pull him up io the race ...

... fitted up for the conveyance of Passengers and Goods—Female Stewards on ud. Carriages and Horses Shipped with care.—Horses and Car.ii *>w» to be Shipped Two Hours before Sailing. 0 Particulars may be obtained by applying at the Bristol >team Navigation ...