... the sea breiik and discharge themselves wlhiii upnthe range of mountains which lies betwenBa-mirc uponBre has mnar and the Atlantic before they reach Deeside. ka The -first impressions made by the place upon the ciQueen and Prince have been graphically ...

... IsDg, and which was bkiefly' recorded yester- wi day,- n ie eappears to have taken re picc a ia pt lwhich is in process mf sinking by the Ubbw Yale Company, at the foot of Myiyddiwaen Mountain, but the cause of it has notlyet been ascertained. Three men ...

... 'each; and twenty 21. shares in the Portsea, Is&a General, ~jCemetery3 .1.0s. epeh. Onthe same ocoasionwthabiddings if fr 43 Kies-rM, ontheea, reached 22001. ; 59 and 60, Sta ays-tet Prsoth.80., 4, Curtis-terrae, ~ anpr,7 .; ,Cutserae 170Z.; 6, Curtis. af ...

... continuous downpour of rain. The shipping in the docks and in the 'utnber, together with the training ship Southampton, and R.M.S; Endymion, had their flags gaily flying in hon- our of the auspicious and interesting event. ?? before one', o clock i carriages ...

... Wood.-At 10.S0, NILSSlN 0OR NOTHING. a ' NOTICE. Newvrendors In Town or oaawrr n-A ?? thlr nroosr supply of Coatents ?? %ara rm'ssbel to coauanaaloata with the Vablashor, 2), BaL.virie-LtrdSt, ?? TO CORREjPONDENTS. Webeaheavatoe tate that it i inepeidbl ...

... Transatlantic Station of the Future. Mr. DAwsoN says that as far back as the year 1836 Limerick was discussed as the Trans- atlantic port of the future, Berehaven and Valentia being then its rivals, and there being no mention of Galway at the time. Referring ...

... a name and fame throughout the civilized world. By the esnient fi rms in our midst linen goods are daily ex. porteI to the many ?? of Europe, to Asia, to Africa, and across the Atlantic to the United States, Mexico, the West Indies, and South Ame- rina ...