... Feet above half-tide Level, rendering it visible in clear Weather six to seven Leagues from a Ship's Deck, or within one League of taking op the N. W. light Ship olf Liverpool, This Light is so meshed for local in- shora Effect, as to obscure itself when ...

... price, the markets have been constantly well supplied, added to the knowledge of the amount stock ready to | brought in any casualty occurring; and thus Wheat, I which by deficient harvests and other collateral circumstances had been forced an artificial ...

... e'nnight, and breakfasted at the Ship Hotel. 'Hie lloyal party cere received by the inhabitants with every demonstration and affection, and banners, ensigns, and other flags were ilaced actoss the streets, and every ship in the harbour hoisted colours of ...

... glorv both empires. these add one for the health ut Admiral ()., the his Lordship visited the Admiralty, the Observatory, some ships in the roads, and after dining .gam with Luzareff proceeded his journey ' FAaclAstlllNT. HOUSE OS, TCMIUV. NOV. In. Tins be ...

... objects Foreign Staves, the cliscouragemeiit ol the British Ship- Owner, the latter contmuilly adding to her Alerc.mtile Fleet, and thereby increasing her natiotml wealth. And yet, the Ship-Owners and Mariners Great Britain remain unpossessed of any ...

... A Man from the North will preferred. Middlesbrough Brewery, Nov., PROSPECTUS OF SHIPPING GAZETTE A Publication trill all the Essential* of Evening ivlth Commercial Ship| ping List the most Correct and Comprehensive DcMcrlpthni. At) her maritime superiority ...

... into the harliour, leaky. j ARRIVAI. THK NORFOKK, BURYVICK WIIAI.K SHIP. It is with much gratification we are nt length enabled to announce the arrival nt this port the Berwick Whale Ship, Norfolk, . Captain Harrison, one the vessels reset in the ice Davis' ...

... were made in ignorance the Shipping Interest, and little lure sight of commercial affairs; w hat practical man could ever suppose the British Shipowner i could ever compete with the Foreign Shipowner, who can navigate Ins ship one-half the of the British ...

... few years since, commanded some large vessels Ins own, and never had had ship’s company, while some Captains cogid never get a good one. lint this day he lied the largest ship's c •nip.my had ever under bis charge nuu time, and was happy to say that ...

... meet t ie probable casualties of the . was only £4.>. 2s. Bd. to which would added the annual subscriptions now due. From facts stated to the meeting Mr. Mayor, Mr. George Straker, and other gentlemen, of recent losses, and ships now out of date, it ...

... him,—or if he do nut intend to consecrate,—these ai d many poor> jj, bcnightcii Roman C'atliolics of this muiity, wil more casualties even the absence of a table cl ...

... attachment seize and detain the Vessel, some the large projieitj which had taken away might recovered. It had found that the ship's papers were in the hands of gentleman named Wells, who resided at the end the town. Alderman said was probable that Mr Wells ...