... Passengers are requested to mark and look after their own Luggage, as the Company will not be responsible if damaged or lost. These Steam Ships make the passage generally in 36 hours, and are well worthy the public confidence. Appl in Ve lon, at 69, Lombard ...

... —Passen- sengere are requested and look after their own Luggage, as the Company will not be responsible if damaged or lost. These Steam Ships make the passage generally in 36 hours, and are well worthy the public confidence. Apply in London, ut 69, Lombard ...

... Passengers are requested to mark and look after their own Lugeage, as the Company will not be responsible if damaged or lost. These Steam Ships make the passage generally in Thirty-six Hours, aud are well worth. y the publie Apply in London, at 69, Lombard Btreet ...

... food, 10s. Ship; ers will be kind enongh to order their Goods to the Vharfin London early on the days of sailing.— Passengers are requested to ‘mark and look after their own Luggage, as the Company will not be responsible if damaged or lost. ‘These Steam ...

... happened ? We paid the American Go- verument five million of dollars, but not one farthing have they paid tu those men who lost their ships. (Hear, hear.) The Congress of America hus got itall; the Congress America has invested itin 5 per cent rey tered bonds ...

... Passengers are requested to mark and look after their own Luggage, as the Company wil! not be responsible if damaged or lost, These Steam Ships make the passage generally in 36 hours, and are well worthy the public confidence. London, at 69, Lombard Street; ...

... sailing Passengers are requested to mark and lock after thei own Luggage, as tbe Company will not be responsibh if damaged lost. Steam Ships make the Pas sage, generally, i:i .>6 and are well worthy the Public confidence. Apply, in London, at 69, Lombard ...

... Pas: ongers are requested to mark and look after their own Luggage, as the Company will not be responsible it di or lost. T :ese Ships make the passage generally in Thi «six and are well worthy the public confidence App! in London, at 69, Lowbard Street ...

... The Board ot Trade have received the annexed list of ships lost durmy the late snecession of gales. The details are furnished by the receiver of who the approximate valuc of each vessel and ca The Ship Guy Mannering, 1,160 tons burden, Captain Brown commander ...

... But too much is. known. We have lost by wreck a consi- derable number of our hired transports. It does not appear that there were troops on board; still, the loss is considerable. We do pot seem to have lost any ships of war, though some have been more ...

... food, 10s. Ship; 8 will be kind enough to order their Goods to the W harfin London early on the days of sailing.— Passengers are requested to mark ani look after their own Luggage, as the Company will n ot be responsible if damaged or lost. These Steam ...

... already been visited. COLLISION IN THE CHANNEL. 15 LTVSB LOST. A collision occurred 18 milse off Start early on Tuesday morning by which two ships foundered and 15 lives were lost. The oelUding ships were the barque Kohert Kelly, of Boston, Captain Kingman ...