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... this pas rocieedittg, or of that part of this procceeding which Consists-co' the defeince of her Majesty. Your Lordl- Ile; ships will recollect, that in' consequence of the desire si expressed by the I-louse, we began our defence by Ilet ,s calling a witness ...
... contract of Copartnervy, andalso of Dissolving, with a view to the formation of a new.LIamburgh Shipping Company,- in conjunction with the Leith and Hambu'rgh Shipping Corn ally. , ?? th, Dec. 24, 1821.. TC e. 2NOTICE al To the Partners of ?? Leith and Hamburgh ...
... we had them here on Friday and. Saturday evening, par- ticularly the latter, we may again have to peruse a dismal list of casualties. From the great quantity of rain that fell in the latter eend of the week, Clyde rose to a g~reater height thai it hiuas ...
... rag.e.0d witli Iittleinfermisslan, anld wiih a fury ?? during any part eve~n of die e s stormy season. In the towi;, Qy casualties whic'h occurredwe are happy to learn, were of a niino r es- cription: on tt> Gourack road, the roof of pr? ge7, cptioenans ...
... calculative powers of the I-Ion. Member. Thei C, n were only two ways iit which thle half pay could be redu-, ced-death and casualties. Among the 740 on thehae f pay, there were abozt 165 deaths annually, and anmonr tl d £5000 in full pay, there were about ...
... subjects. There is: no ewS of'' a- niarked character from There dare some -heavy losses in Lloyd's List fronm the. -usual, casualties, and more are apprelheidc'3, from the force to which the piratical- svsteln in the. 'west Indles has atilnesd. From an, ...
... d into, and the apprentice set about his service with great alacrity ; and, during the voyage, performed the duties of the ship to the entire satisfaction of the Captain, who observed his apprentice possessed rather an effeminate and modest demeanour ...
... ould tihe be in a situation to smolke ha i every body else; their shying, biting, kickillkr, or taking pou fri t, would be casualties of course DCo longer to be appre- lug r-. j ended; and breaking, instead of beinog as at present a ne- 8 cessary cerenmony ...
... TO BRITAIN. (The enumeration is very long-we take a few of the Ports, and the grand total. .Dr)ish. Foreign. PORTS.Ships. Tens. Men. Ships. Tons. Men. London ?? 3,989 758,.565 39,515 1,743 302,122 12,820 Hull ?? 1,175 228,204 12,013 1,000 100,773 5,656 ...
... information. To the Righit Iron. Lord Amherst, Goeernor- General, tic. My 'Lord,-I have the honour to acquaint your Lord- ship, that thd Engineersbhaving reported to me that they were prepared for commencing operations against the town of Bhurtpore, ...
... still T ` Exhibiting, flor a short time, their extensive Hlistori- n- cal NEW PEAM STREPRIC PANORAMA of BO. r*. NAPA RTE'S CASUALTIES, from the Battle of Wa- e, terloo till his Death,' and the ever memorable BATTLE of TRAFALGAR, which received the most unprece- ...
... cause of all the ti distresses and stfferings of the people: That to secure them 'A against their own improvidence-against casualties, against ti any fall from the height to which they were placed by par. ti ticulai circumstances, to exempt tliemselves from ...