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... tons. LATEST MARITIME NOTES. MALTA, January 20. - Passed: The screw- steauer Jeanie, of Hartlepool, Captain E. Vie, bound to Dunkirk. GIBRALTAR, January 21.-Airived: The screw- steamer Mary Coverdale, of Hartlepool, Captain Hay, from Smyrna, and, after coaling ...
... I bave the: honour to acquaint you, that this afternoon gave chase to a.eisel running alorg shore between Njeu - ort ind Dunkirk, but it fslhtih nearly calm I dispatched r Simpson, rmater: six iieamerr, and four marines to boafd ber, which duef tej performed ...
... by the Badger excise cutter, oiF l~ovesteffe, of Ie Vigilant French cutter pivateer, busrthen about 5o toos, belonging to Dunkirk, Citizen Jean W'inneor Vanderwalle, .ctsp sancidvr, mannted with thirty-five mnen, :had only ene srsiivelpn board, bcides ...
... DISASTERS AT SE. COLLISION AT DUNKIRK. A collision occurred on Monday in the Dunkirk Canal be- tween the Dutch dredging vessel Middlesburgh &nd the Nor- wegiansteamerCarlotta, TheMidlesburgh sankfive minutes afterwards. Her crew were saved. The wreck ...
... derate, though to-day's apsareance might be against it, they expected to open it to the public in about a week's time from Dunkirk to Countess Park, and to run as many trains from thence as they did from H x: cct to Chollerford. He had much pleasure in ...
... Cane of the s.s. Warrior, which rescued three balloonists, while on a voyage from St. Petersburg to Dunkirk. In it the master says:- We arrived at Dunkirk on Tuesday, On the morning ot that day, about half-pa-t six o'clock, in lat. 52 46 N., lon.- 3'13 ...
... tracted tor the purchase of 17,000 horses for re- mounting the cavalr : r,,0oo are to lbc delivered at IIageiau, 4,000 at Dunkirk, and 8,000 at St. Avo]d. A despatch from T'ulte, which reached Paris late on Monday afternoon, announced, that the jury having ...
... putting it into a state of defence, The whole of the Channel seaboard is being fortified at intervals, and from Cherbourg to Dunkirk, earth batteries are being constructed at every 3,000 yards. The Emperor of the French appears to have as much fear of invasion ...
... Capt. Howell. ISLE OF WIGHT, Nov. 24.-Passed: The screw- steamer Jeanie, of Hartlepool, Capt. Vie, from Sulina, bound for Dunkirk. ARRIVALS AND SAILINGS. -WEST HARTLEFOOL, November 2L--Malvina, Harri- son, from London, ballast; Sophia, Addison, from Grimsby ...
... that the greatest activity prevails all along the French coast, the Channel coast being fortified, and, from Cherbourg to Dunkirk, earth bat- teries are being constructed at every three thousand yards TaE BANQUET TO MR CHARLES KEAIx took Place on Wednesday ...
... A NEWCASTLE STEAMER IN COLLISION. Lloyd'seagent at Gibraltar telegraphs that the British steamer Mourino, from Bombay for Dunkirk, with a general cargo, has been in collision with the Drookfieig. The Mourino ba sbeen beached full of water. Farther partiulares ...
... Lion, Flowers, for Ghent, iron; Elizabeth, Hamilton, for Brussels, iron; Dahlia, Laws, for Newcastle, iron; Gem, Loynes, for Dunkirk, iron; Synia, Beg, for Gefle, iron; Mester, Soronien, for Run- ders, iron; Benjamin Whitworth, Hull, for Shields, ballast; ...