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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 ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... for Baltiimore. SlPO KEN1. The Araminta, of Belfast, Dec. 7, from Liverpool, for Sa- vaiinah, lat. 2S N., lolg. 40 'V. CASUALTIES. CRoi.MnAv, DcC. 31.-The Soith Esk, of Belfast, fi'oml St. Petersbril, foi' Gliicester, lost both aicliors, dliiilig a alc ...
... Royal Adelaide, Batty, the Duke of Cambri the » or the Prince, Beazley, every Thursday, and one of every Waterford’s steam-ship Com- pany's vessels the Fire-Fly, Brown, or the Glow- day, at half-past one, p.m, worm, M‘Leish, every Tuceday, Thursday, and ...
... Smyrna, for Belfast, on the 30th December. Put into Kingstoon, on 14th inst., the James, Wright, from Neonhaven, for Belftst. CASUALTIES. The Rioby, Rigby, from Runcorn, to Newry, wvas stranded on the night of the 14th inst., near Balbriggan, but will begot ...
... twenty-one only were killed, of whom twelve met their deaths their own carelessness or misconduct, leaving but nine bond fi-le casualties upon near fifty-eight million ventures, and giving the odds of more than (5,000,000 to one in favour of the traveller’s ...
... by way of and Leith. We are amount of emigra- gratified to observe that, notwithstanding this lange tion, no casualty has vecurred to any ship from Clyde under the Passen. gers’ Act. The emigration fur t ho last six years has been as follow 3568 | 10 ...
... of the ship, and young woman who was going out as servant, and then mad** for the shore, which was about six or seven miles off. One of the ship's boats then left, having on board thirteen of the crew, two men that were stowed away in the ship, and the ...
... The shipiFlizabetli, of Belfast, from Liverpool, for Savannah, 11 days out, in lat. 31 20 N., lobg. 50 20 W., onl 31st Dec. CASUALTY. SAL.ONrCA, JAN. 3-The 3[ilhlsan, Wheeler, from Smvrna, i ballast, got upon the flats, aboutt fifteen mileses downN tlhe ...
... mentioned as being made board the ships, we may state that they carry palest it. rad telegraphs for the Arctic regios, be parties despatched w from the ships in n different air,e• toms may with each other, or with the ships, — 'rho gins matte at it.. tlisilpird ...