... the Merrinac's sea - worthiness to take a cargo of timber to Belfast. She sailed from Quebec on the 25th October,,' and was lost on her passage. Defendants were called upon to pay under the policy of re-. L insurance, and they refused on the ground that ...

... The deaths exceeded the births by 474. TERRIBLE STORY OF CAN IBALSM. A SHIP'S CREW KILLED AND EATEN. Lloyd's advices from Hamburg, dated January 6, ?? reference to an attack on a ship's crew in New Guinea, a Hamburg paper pub- Ushes a letter, dated November ...

... IMPORTS WTo LIVERPOOL REMARKABLE FIGURES e The following return of cattle, seep, and ho shipped into the port of Liverpool dmring 1. of together with the number lost on the voyage, bas li- been Lssaed on behalf of the United Stat, 'e Government. The return ...

... with their heads oat of the portholes, mnable to get either in or ou, while just behind them the inbrior of the ship was burning. As the ship waa lowly ?? I saw a woman with a baby in her anms. They were among the visitrs, ad the woman had a little hose ...

... German, Rubssian, aud 'Unitod States navies.. But France in her latest ships is going to 15 000 tons, and bas talked of 18,0. The United States has gone Un to 15,000 for her latest ships. On that displacement both. nations have got more guns and armour than ...

... Parkin. of Doncaster, agreed to join the bankrupt in partnership, and to pro- vide the necessary capital Articles of partner- ship were entered into accordingly, and the pro- duction of the article was commenced. On being practically tested, it turned out ...

... examination by Mr. G. W. Chap- I Lman, official receiver, the debtor stated that from 1880 to 1882 he was mloyed in a fins of steam ship agents at Manchester. Up to 1887 he we a marine -- insurance broker, and he then became partuer in a firm of shipowners of ...

... a Hine He con- sidered the plaintiffs' grey cloth had been over- sized; in this way it gained increaseed strength which was lost when the scourinja took place during the process of dyeing. Mking an allow- ance for size it was a sond clot-Mr. Pick- ford ...

... the pre t proceedings there was not a word of s06ico tgis his character. UnfortunatelY, he got into habits of drinking, and lost his good cha- te. He hada ie and two chil dependent Upon him.. Pisomer was sentenced to 18 calendar months )4 POSTAL THE9 AT ...

... Chiswick Park, Cheshire, Yorkthirs, and Warwickshire (cup-tie). Two matches had been I ) won- and one lost on the tour, and one won and e two lost in the general fixtures. I I The following Lancashire fixtures were read t] , out:-Wednesday, 9th May, ...

... s weft as ywr xsponsibility-for its abatement. Your memorialiats feel that the time -hsaaow come when they must rev to or ships that this EMeot is siee by- numbers oiyour fellow-olizeim vEt. thn gravsocr That appalling eviis, as well as mury to; and esen ...

... asleep the prisoner was found with his hand in M'Kay's coat pocket, and he was turned out. He went to the Beaver St Line Shipping Office, where he presented the account, wrote the prosecutor's name, and re- M ceived the money named. He was apprehended ...