... has been to t nrrrn U.rM stratum on the ocean bed m tne SbomUod of St. Thotnas’s. in the West Indies 18 degrees north of the line. The diagrams showed that the ChaUenger has worked oa . t the stratification of water the Atlantic bed over area 15,000,000 ...

... evening a friend ami myself ascended one of the niils which commttndtd a glimpse of the sea. We sat down and watched the sun sink behind the opposite bills. The seanery surrounding us waa charming. Below us wae tl c valiej of the Dovey. the river peacefully ...

... the Swedish ship rep. under the Leadership of that weevers' and energetic explorer. Noedmiskpild. one a voyage from the Atlantic. to the Pacific by rounding the northern termination of the OW a which, if it should not prove important in • minium rail ...

... oppolie I the peeving of the bi:L We learn from ►eetina% that the bill much favoured by the inhabitants, who look at the fo rm .. tont of the roileay as a real boon to the place, as it afford a direct communication with the midland counties. • The Board ...

... pieta. la the and class to 1. pees into the hi ciao. Wily rifle sad wahine. le pants ; to illadhshileary silo and cubism, 40 rms. In the Ist claw to be eligible kw the our sass's sward. finiiier rile sod wahine. 22 pal*, ; 21adi5ia15:7 84 ,, , r , • ...

... stilletil, mounted their way as the ant aid this. elbowing dye rua,tgusgthinnt, who Worked their progress at, Ito y fad bon, sink we tt er hie keen good.inimourod me tube in tin, of with a lie. k of lie on u coming long lola booming low within the stalls ...

... The divera will resume their operations tomorrow. On the sinking the Vanguard so brief space of time. The Times has published the following letter:— “What commentary on our naval power Is the sinking of the Vanguard in less than an hour. We have ■pent millions ...

... University Boat Club, will retire from the position in October when the University men return to College. At a meeting of Atlantic Steamship proprietors in Liverpool en end has been put to the competition which had existed in the trade. It was arranged ...

... AND s.HAREs.-Atlintic and Great Wes. tern. 1st Mort., 341. account 34 do, nd IIort:, account, 13|; do, 3rd Mort, account 6 Atlantic and Mississippi Co, of '>,nvU, 00!; Centrai of New Jersey, account, 102^, h I, -V J Bonds, 79. account, 7^; Central Pacific ...

... Wednesday,. when there wore present. Messrs. Wm. Joni.. (elsairmno. G. Martin, E. Howells. T. Jenkine, J. W. James, J. Gabe, W. Rms. W. Gould, T. Williams, and J. moue' of the butt meeting were read end cooated GAS AT TROADTRHIR. The CLERK mid be had had an ...

... voyages of the Atlantic and other vessels of the company, and stated that they had now tendered all the evidence they had to offer. Mr. Edward Boylan, recalled, stated that the greater portion of the coal was put on board the Atlantic in the Waterloo ...

... Wales porta had been fairly brisk, and the rearm far the year boar favourable comparison with than of The a Fts were as IMAMS rm. r 2,060,138 NIMIE /481, 2,391,761 rum in 1 0 ; Newport, 02 essiset_37l, .3 test is 1871, and 385.356 tons ; :1 Islassfly. 114 ...