... Margaret, Carnarvon, 209 tons a register (Captain Richard Evans), which was actually rit blown asbore under lower-retefed top-sails in the same dy hurricane and on the same night as the Royal Mail Con. ..d pany's Moselle was wrecked, wh-n the eaptain ard ...

... business .Was no trifle,hut he ?? their competitors would have to pay advanced prices, too, and they would therefore all have to sail in the same boat in this respeot. - They hkd now bean in business three months, end during. any comparative period in their ...

... 71. 7s. 6d., best bars 71. 17s. 6d., angles 71, and ship plates 71. Bs. per ton less 2J per cent, Steel is quieter. Steel sails are quoted 61. to 61, 2s, 6d., and Ateel ship plates 81, to 81. 2s. 6d. per ton lees commission. In Glasgow there is still ...

... Monday boaL5 willi sail from Liverpool at' 1 aem, 10 30 a.m., 2 p.ma., a..d 12 mid- night and frorn, Douglas at 12-S3' (aftar midnight Sunday), 9 anm., 4 p.m., and 12 a idnigbt. On Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thiu-sday, there will be sailings from Lvwrpool at ...

... transfer the travellorsto other lines, in case they should not be willing to wait a day or two until the St. Paul is ready to. sail. Sir W. Harcourt, replying to the resolutions of the Pndsoy Liberal Association, approving of tihe va¢us set forth in his letter ...

... all Derby Canal 42 — 44 100 all Derby Corporation 3 p.c. Stock . . 101 — 193 ' 5 ail Derby improvement and Hotel Co. 31 — 4 ! Sail .. 10 p.c. pref 9 — 9, : 100 all „ li P-c- deb io3 — loa 1 all Kins. Hoy/mann acd Co* Ord ?? 20/- — 21/- -t all Leech. Neai ...

... might have been expected. Tbe CHAIRMAN, in a brief address, described the object for which the meeting had been convened, and sail he wais greatly surprised tbat the demands of the men should be resisted. He referrpi to the manifesto issued by the Natiomal ...

... with cost.. Sir Charles Russell left Charing Cro; for 'Monte Carlo on Thursday. Lord Dunoanev is now convaiescent ' ?? has sail(d for Egypt to wilntcr in C'aro, 'Mr. Birket Foster, who is s1l0crin1g fro:;t pneunmoni;% at Witley, is somewhat better. Henry ...

... there seems every reason to believe that the venture will be a highly succesful one. ie b u m Is- Mr. Samuel Plimsoll will sail for England on Tues ts day, after obtaining confirmation of his idea that ie hostility to England is fostered by American school ...

... Uaited Etafes. Many cities are organising bands of volunteers to go to the aid of the insurgents, and a filbusicring vessel haE sailed from the States, pursued by tw-.o Gc..iranenw schooners. Demonstrations of sympathy with the Cubans are being arranged in ...

... tile imme- diate future. MR. ANDREW ROBERT HAINIMOND, The managing diretor of the Hammond's Matabele Gold Mines Development, sails for South Africa in the the course of a few days. Mr. Hammond takes with him the necessary plant machinery and equipment for ...

... posts, an portand tarloardlifeboats badly damaged. The steering and standard compasses wer sathdr ovher- board She al so lost sails, and sustained sunry ote damages, and on January 14, during a gale in latitudl 6sotlongitude 72 west, theo third officer, SanmiO ...