... amateur clubs. hlalf-he-srt,!. haillY attendled, andincomlilete rehearsals were thel, roes - Oi W'vlich rnaiiy of thens were ship- wrecke.I, ail far too mnaiiy would-he actors seemed to ?? that titi' portrayal of a part was to lie regardeid as aL mere ...

... enitertairn ton protoundd a veneration for the mesopry of tic Rt rercand and1 .ojd Foundt. of .he Chiarity to sanction such a depa;ture fromn hi3 rcstriction.' Theiampesof the vhole 4o Anniurtaats, with to eit ag'es ?? in life, &c. uvi be seut you wheucrer ...

... had. gone on boan d his 'Majesty's ship . Sylph, lying at^ Cwuhaven, to inquire if there was -any danger .inhis protrating his stay, :as he, had heard, it i iwhispered, that there was a probabolity 'of British ships . 'being detained. The Captain informed ...

... upon the ships in port were the most of them Lancaster guns from the fleet, and tak these did not on the present occasion realise the u expectations we had been led to found on them. Atcu all events they did not much, if any, damage to theth ships, and the ...

... having declined to malke the alterations, the name of the ship was erased from thi isat at Lloyd's. The ship had made one voyage round the Cape. Mr. GIL PIN said that, in point of fact, tha ship was at lhe time uniusunable. TQE REVIEW AT WINDSOR.-In reply ...

... Thomas's Hospital, and afterwards goes down to Windsor to take leave of her Majesty. it was believed that the hour of his depatur frm Lndo fo Widso Castle would he between one and two O'clock ; but yesterday afternoon Mr. Griersontegnrlmngro h I I Great ...

... The torpedo-boats were built in 1889 at the SBhichau works, near Steti, and are most ex- callent craft. The crews of al the ships we up to fel fighting strength, and showed excellent form and spirit, as might be expected of Greek sea- muen. The squadro ...

... squally, and the sea occa- sionally hitch. Still there has been no slackening in the operations of preparing and shipping our staple. Five ships have sailed, all for Londou, taking away 23,452 cwts of plantation coffee; 1.990 native; total, 25,442. This briags ...

... amount of shipping in the Roads. One day this week there were no less than 26 vessels lying off the Castle-war, troop, stAre, and merchant ships. The native is, however, farmoreimpressedwith thewhite soldiers than with I any number of ships. He hasnever ...

... d the result hadbee tht w ha cesedto uil lagewooden ships andbult ro-caedone. he nl oterthing we bad r Ilearnt by this occurrence in America was, trat an iron nunt :.ship could cut down wooden ships to the water's edge. But Ii we did not want the Americans ...

... say once for I that the Admiralty built ships but did not make achinery. The Admiralty contracted for machinery to put into ships, and required it to be pat to a very vere test before it could be accepted. A ship went out ton its trial, and perhaps one ...

... and is this hallowed spot to be desecrated with villas, sbops, andpublic-bounese a -Yours obediently, 1). P1. C Sept. 9. h DEPATURE Or T1iE Ex-EMPRESs EuGamru EOll PSPAIN.-Among the passengers by the Royal Muil Brazil packet OneBda, which left Soathampton ...