... been for cotton to be shipped via the cape. Much of the cotton sold to arrive is sold before it is shipped, and if merchants iind it les as3y to sell via Suezthranbywayof the~apetheyrwillaellhythe latter route, and telegraph shipping instructions aecordingly ...

... Evans and the survivor, of her Majesty ship Dottrel will be formally brought to trial by courtmartial on their arrival in Ragland, in order that • full inquiry into the circumstances attending the blow ing nit of the ship may be made. A Portsmouth correspondent ...

... Manchester. d Bs 51t NOVEMBER, 11i9I. Ml C.The Firat-class Powerful Steamers as ag of the 3 50 CORE STEAMSHIP C031PANY Ship. Tons. CAPt. Ship, Tons. CapI. AvtiiET ?? 'M00RUsEt . ..11S- Dobson BItercitte ?? 81.. Fay ?? .Fraier LoWT ?? 0.. Booth PTAttstXGAt ...

... In spport-of the applies- tion he read the affidavit of Mr. A. bE. Ashley, which setout that he latedy traded in co-partner- ship with Mr. C. bE. Bean and Mr. J. G. Russell. That the assets of the late firm partly Cori- , sisted of goods, to the value of ...

... was read from Mr-. Robson, borough architect and surveyor, dated the 2nd instant -, Having received an offer of a partner- ship in London which my frienida advise me to accept, I lose ito timne in laying tbe drcumstanes respectfully oefore you. As tifme ...

... ' a ship, after calling at the Cape of (rood Hope, will sail to he nextbourn, will thence proceed to Ho'bart Town, and hednx the Sydney, and, on leaving Australia, will go to e ?? isles. Having visited the different islands of this group the ship will ...

... bank had ouspended payment, in conisequencei of the refusal of the London banks to disicounit some paper repro. I aeneting shipping securities which were considered objectionable. The liabilities are roughly eatl. mated at from one and -a ball to foury ...

... the most remarkuble running ever made by a ship or steamer, and stanids unrivalled as the most perfectly mcdelled abip afloat. ii Hsr accoimnodatlon forall classes of passengers are equal to .e those of any ship In the world, 'and as a fast and comfortable ...

... that duringj the pest mouth there called 13 ships f under the sot, for the United Otates, with 358 foo ln and 2,012 hadeag passengerS to ictoria there were 3 ships withoown a l60 StO'cra; makbng a tetal of 16 ships, 382 cabin, I and 2,617 stlerage possenre; ...

... have not yet left the town, and, as they have not yet placed oriers, it is espected thatthsywill do so before their depature The shipping houses and manufacturers keep busg. The thai and yarn branches continue to show steady signs of improvesnent. There ...

... of the Now Merchant Shippin Act, which is as follows:- No person shall be entitled to carry in any ship, or to reuniro the master or owner of any ship to) carry therein. aquator-tle, nil of Vitriol, gunpowder, or any other goods which, in the Judgment ...

... has tent spared to make her througutout equal to cIL lhe finebt ship or a~eamer Afloat. is Her cabins are sumptuously furnishod, Ana, possess every de convelsience to be found on board ship, iccludieg tbathroou, RE Iiibrary, &c. Her sceoud eat-lice ace ...