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... from 3Marseilles, for the JIAauritius. The South Esk, Cook, froim Cronstadt, for Gloucester, put back again, from Cronstadt. CASUALTY. Nc-tv Yonia, DrIc. 8.-The Sailor Prince, MIPechney, of Bel- fast, from Liverplol, for New Orleans, vas wreckced on a reef ...
... rape for Spring feeding may be taken. The wheat requires ten mouths to mature, is an exhausting crop, and is liable to many casualties. At a moderate estimate, therefore, the beet-root, which does not scourge the soil, is more profitable than the wheat. With ...
... rape for spring feeding may taken. The wheat requires ten months to mature, is an exhausting crop, and is liable to many casualties. At a moderate estimate, therefore, the beetroot, which docs not scourge the soil, is more profitable than the wheat. With ...
... after the Ist of Jannarr next, citizens of the United tales may purchase and hold British built ships, and that government will grant registers to such ships, if so purchased ? \\ ith regard the question, the Lirernool Shipowners* will, of course are that ...
... passenger agents. 3d. Choose a ship with good height between decks.â 4th. Choose a ship with high bulwarks, oth. A ship with proper water-closets. Gth. A ship with proper convenience for cooking. 7th. See that the ship properly loaded. Sth ...
... disembathed the island. Captain Il'Keohuie went Campeachy. miles distance, for was gone twelve days when the ship w.«a spoken by the schooner Emily. Tbs ship was then ashore fourteen days, and there was not food enough for the passengers and crew. Her pas* seogers ...
... coat and wrapped it round her, by which means the fire was speedily extinguished, but it was at once evident that her lad • ship had sustained very serious injuries. She remained perfectly conscious of what had taken place up to a late hour in the evening ...
... strong gales from W.N. W., and squally weather, with a very heavy sea; ship under close-reefed foretopsail and double•reefed main ditto, and reefed foresaiL About two p.m. the ship was struck with lightning, which appears first to have struck the fore-royal ...
... manutacturer wonld either be free from by selling At a recent meeting of the Koval ° at home , feel g lighter degree if he ships to Eng- Mr. S. Copeland read paper the subject of i - lgnd> , mani t that he has advantage over treducing the growth of sugar ...
... Steam Shipping Company, for ¢..e year 1849. They have made altogether 170 voyages, outwards and homewards, with oes, and have made good a distance from port to port, of 110,849 knots, at an average speed of 8 to 84 kuots per hour. Only one casualty has ...
... rape for spring feeding may taken. The wheat requires ten mouths to mature, is an exhausting crop, and is liable to many casualties. a moderate estimate, therefore, the beet root, which does not scourge the soil, is more profitable ifian the wheat. In ...
... with strong gales Irom .N.W , and squally her, with a very heavy sea t ship under closereefed foretopsail and double-reeled mam ditto, and reefed foresail. About two, p.M , the ship was struck wi.h lightning, which appears first to have struck l)ie fore-royal ...