... sail. Unian Shipping Ca.'s Offiit, I.ettS, S.pt. 2-5. iSsn. N. B.— Cabin Passage 11. Us. 6d. -rIT LF.ITH—-FOR HAPUIURGH, o!ivie, and .Patison, merchants, Lsith, or the Captaiu. Leiib, Sept. 13. iSoo. _SS^t FOR DFAIERARAY, l|g ...

... hlavir.g lost six of her crcv by the yellow fever, vhich n as very fatal among the shipping in thatisland at the time she left it, brings =cco-nite of the altrival thele of the Go- Vernor PiIton, Ritchi:, frou this port in z8 iays. The ship James, oaf ...

... spoke on ad inst. in iat 49 31 long. 8. 20. the ship Alfred of Lancaster, from Bar6 in badoes for London, out 2E days-all well as The Alary Ann, Cooker, from Dartmooth to Bris. rot tol, wvith malt, is lost on the Rundle Stone, near the la- Lands End.-Crev ...

... The application to the court was foiunded oni an affidavit of Robert Thousson, captaiu of the ship Nancy, which stated, that s on the ist oF Angust the ship was lying in ttie haibour of Newcastle, ready to sail, and Mr Thomson ?? gon1e in the evening ...

... Go-ernor of Anoboyna. On TFe lay lost, Cantain Stuvang, of the Aurora arnied shin, to lMiss Iliz tsetl Norr Olhison, dasighter oi Mvlr. Ollesou, Beaclh-street Deal. At the sa-ne time and place, Captain I)fxiel iLucky, of the ship Lord Nilson,to Miss Harritt ...

... forthe freight of the ship Panu, ham leters- burgh to' this country. 'The §hip wa§'cdinprehehied in tlie ennhaigo laid on i3rtish ships-in the ports of Russia irn the years 180.- o' ire.being then' little probability of the ship being liberated; ithe ...

... nals of an-y age. I venture to aifirm, Gentlemeni, that during the last war not less than twenty millions of mo. ii2v wvcre lost to the country by the shaieful and.snan- dalous negligence sf Ministers, and tluse vwhom they employed. Nay, Gentlemen, I will ...

... only brother was a sailor on d board Sir J. Saumarez's flag ship, and had been so ,l for a longer space of' time than that of the alledged d desertion, as could be proved by a reference to the ship's The CITAIRMAN then observed, that. Recruiting Offi- d cers ...

... beige, &6. Cttines dow I from the River, tile Anti Laest Indiesnatai, for Inedl.1 R&Ienain inl tie Downs with his Mtsjeaty's; ships, Le Itnveisti~n privateer, L~e JBritoil, timd Phosphlorus fire -Vesiel. IZebra boncih hal a slgital for convoy so tle wesewaru ...

... the' enemy, by which means all the property which he had taken with him w~as lost'. -In . the mnean timie, however, his wife had a policy of in- ,surance executed on the ship and cargo,' to the'extent of 3,7501. The policy-wvas executed by an' insurancel ...

... fishermen, and just a's she came into what-are called the Narrows, Where there is some high land, she Was baffled by the. wind, .lost her way, came on the rocks and went down.. To. recover the amount of the policy and also the expenies incurred in endeavouring ...

... tal-en. The case on the part of the prosecution this day, rested entirely on the evidence of the young gen- tlem::n who had lost the prope rty. Hc described the fi iendship that he had conceived for the Prisoner at their fin:t juterview, on accoDMt of ...