... trading under the firm of Barclay and Co, and then obtained goods from the prosecutor under the representation that he wanted to ship them for the West Indies on the following day. There were several other indictments for obtaining goods in a similar manner ...

... numerous tenantry. The Liverpool - Pilotshave very liberally stibscribed.£6o for the widows and children of the pilots who were lost at Shields late workmen of the Liverpool Apothecaries Company have presented the excellent manager, Mr. William Aburrow, with ...

... cabin and cabin deck. RAMSGATE, Dec. 30.—The Navarin, of Whitby, from Seaham to London, was totally lost on the Brake this morning. A brig has also been lost there—crew drowned. MILFORD, Dec. 30.—1 t has blown heavy gale at N. to N.N.W., with violent squalls ...

... predicted beforehand to be, most pernicious to them. Like th dog in the fable they seized the shadow and left substance. They had lost the home market the most extensive, most valuable, and, in fact, the only market that was certain and secure. He could prove ...

... 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 ...

... SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. London, Jan. I.— Wind at noon W.N.W., fresh breeze, and dull frosty weather. Gravesend. Dec. 31. W. and N.W.—Arrived, the Prosnero, from St. Michael’s ; George and Elisabeth, from St. Malo; Neptune, from Nleuport ; Industry, from ...

... present adviseis in the fairest m and he was happy to say that the result was, that th* , of the French had now disbanded six ships of the I' Df! * reduced his army by 80,000 men. (Hear.) Were they I to find their easy task in Ireland? On the contrary*. were ...

... or not remains to seen, but wc are confident volunteers will not wanting, for have an idea that it will be easier to roan ships for such enterprise than for the Behring Strait-’ service. But should a- scon think of Sir Charles Napier turning Esquimaux ...

... 35 seaman and 40 marines of her Majaety’a ship Hastings—the former under the command of lieutenant W. G Luard, first the Hasting*; the Utterunder that of lieutenant J. G. Holland, Royal Marines, the same ship. The Fury joined the Columbine at Bias Bey ...

... . . . ml I IMN R. L 08.% herellories, from noir theenot apart. se Is . on Po uinsolle if Oa (treat hr railed States nf lost half .1 14., the pl.. It 00l oflttetwi ; the that died ot them niterlied I I lo it ; I is (I io Ceylon I In Cl ;I ii ~,,, ;Lio ...

... adopted thwants of the time. the pleasure experienced ui listening had fallen fimm the b»-( spsakera, am) boned iha» would not lost oa mauibera, la them to come forward and lake pan the uroceeding*. was glad they had taken the tuut which had hem thrown out ...

... another the same islands, except in British ships that no or passengers shall be carried from one part of any British possession in Amo, Africa, or America, another of the same pcsse-uion, except British ships. Her Majesty in Council may regulate the coasting ...