... of Africa station is also perteotlr in di telligible-it in the Marine Follyof England. ere es remains a floating balance o ships upon pEr- n. ticular serviee. Now, Without revealing any great he game they have in hand, ministers might 3X saffely, a the ...

... II lelill i t1 r oylil''l t u N 111tl 1, il i oi~ilttt ?? Joh Etodt)AdY,-11tii htsorges ande Lod lilly Grl ley too t Ir l depatur ?? ?? forenoitoln.l' ar'i vall Majotf- tit isluetltit on andot o Cat. I ondetion htad a it i inl forI &terv'u'i weith Ielar~qv~l ...

... meatt for the same. Applicatiom usnsst be made at the Shipping Offico oef the A-oociation, 101, Bhhliter-street.-Bly order of tho Comimittee ofA Management.-WILLIAMIIBOWLERt, Superintendent of Sh~ipping. A ('ANTERBURY SETTLEMENT.-In1 pursuance C of the terms ...

... readers will remember that r this ship had left Plymouth't Sound, in September laos on her vye to Pert Ph . a t bottle ws picked up unterth Belt 'ead contaiing a slip t of paper, eigued 'OCorbnay 'Fowle,' declartog tha the ship and all on beard, save the writer ...

... liberty of conscience. beinj ?? tfo re il the e DEPATURE OF THE ROYAL MAIL STEAM-SP Clude NIAGARAA.-On Saturday forenoon at a quarter past 11, been the British and North Americaa Rloyal Mail Steam-ship missi Niagara, Capt. Leitch, sailed from the Mersey ...

... statement in the papers purporting to be a letter from an officer on board the Andes, a steam ship conveying troops to the East, and relating the fact, that the ship had caught fire, that it raged for two hours, that the soldiers behaved most bravely, that ...

... T. E. Chapple to the T , at Cork; and C. R. Haswell to the St. Geor 12o, ship of ordinary, in the Downs. t th e, 2 Clerks Assistanat J . Hi. Mooney to the Vca 6 steam troop ship, for particular service. V6 Itw WOOLWICsui The Zephyr. steam vessel, Lieutenant ...

... 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 ...

... 1IComadr of he a' A ~tatio scsl.ha., been detaisies a few, dayo beyond the 6ate 1015 ie Oed is ekai1g; ,I is moo er lyteoded opr. Ship- perosslihe dow thoei iiwo, at once, ?? they will be r ao f w .erv few light measureseent apply to SIE1'MOUR PEACOCK and J(LNG ...

... Messr. Goodwin Partridge, and Willims so~licitors of Lynn,- who caused tee defendant tohe arrenini ith the of prevnting his depatur tatheadconseted' to the substituion ofthe second r mortgage'dead for the first which provided for the repay- menteof thot ...

... O5,IBy-ROGERS, GLAI)STONLE,and Co.'s' j; ?? following splendid firat-class ships!L p~llydepthe ?? about the repeetive dates; de fbip. te r. hen, - 05o.. T al 8 - ?? 11000 Dunlop London Bombay April 2i an ?? i:eo .Ovd London ¶J0 Ap 3l0 I. I';34 1.80 00 ...

... affected by one or other plan should not be allowed to have too much weight, and the shipping interest ahould be aroused to see that a spot is selected which will benefit ships and not dukes, eave humnan lives, and not fill la ndowners' pockets. Sir, no nautical ...