... eventful reign a dmnk and disorderly.** The lesson that was taught this frivolous and hardened prisoner may not altogether lost kindred spirits; but even at this early date it may well feared that in very many cases the Jubilee celebration will take no ...

... There further evidence the desire of tl»e present Board of Admiralty to have only really good ships on active service and in the reserve. In addition the ships already condemned, some of which have been sold abroad not worth bringing home, the Warden, Amethyst ...

... have existed for so longa period Lord Derby, in replying, said there was nodoubt trade had been bad, and business n,*n had lost money, but it was singular, and at the same time satisfactory as a test of the magnitude of our resources, how little . the ...

... and the reckless cutting down freights, due to the way in which shipping managers, for the purpose of providing themselves with incomes at other people's expense, promote the owning of ships on the shareholding principle. One remedy w« have heard suggested ...

... which in 1703 «be confessed!* possessed, and which she has never lost.” LANCASHIRE TRADES AND THE LIVERPOOL BAR. Sir Edward VVatkin describes, letter to the Timet, the inconvenience to which ship passengers arriving Liverpool are put by reason of the condition ...

... Steam**. Information has reached Bristol that the steamer Reliance, bound from the Isle of Man for Rri-tol. with silver lead, was lost on Saturday. She ran into Fishguard Bar for shelter from the furv of tha gale, and let both anchors, but these dragged, and ...

... SCOTCH BARQUE. THE CHEW OF 18 HANDS MISSING. A Lloyd's Liverpool telegram says that the ship Bay .jf Cadiz, from Rangoon, reports that in a on the ‘lsth inst. she lost her stanchions, and had four of her crew washed overboard and drowned. The captain of ...

... milk day does she give- Ten quarts* And how much of it you sell ?* * Fifty quarts every morning.’' A Cossn> kratk Captais.—Ship's Cook: Captain, the men for’ard are growlin’ about the beef; they say it is only fit to carve figure-heads with.*—Captain ...

... her in hour. It is stated that the gear got foul of a gun whilst main yard was being swung, and that there was no time wear ship. Drawing the Long Bcw.—An Irish “penny-a-liner’’ describes storm resembling tornado which occurred in Camla, in county Roscommon ...

... of irhrral education, and the superiority of modern ov«-r ancient Urqpia^et: CorrospunA nt. —Wanted, by largo Manchesti-r shipping house, correapondent, under 35 years, knowing the folloui.ig knguagoaEngliah, French,(term.in.ltalian,Spanish,Portuguese ...

... an ibatement of 2S per cent, wa* carried The Cboetebs.—A force of Royal Marne* and policemen was landed from her Majesty's ship PeaVm and proceeded the township a. in Kilrauir. with Hie object of arresting a number -rofters who on Monday “.leforced” a ...

... those states, ha' thrown her opportunity away her changing attitud in regard to Bulgaria evinced during the last rears. She had lost the confidence both of the Bui ?Rrian§ and the Turks. The position was complicated little more the presence England m Fgrpt ...