... racier of Alr Davidoun, both as a nlember uf his proisi 0n, ai an i odividnal ; alid that the preseilt case was the rusli t fa casualty or mistake, then the jury were bound to give thed vkfc their verdict. The jury gave a verdilrt for the pltintill u1 zM WII ...

... action of trorer, Oruads v. Russell, brought by the assignees of Alex. Paton, of Friar's Goose, on the south shore of the iyne, ,ship-builder, to recover the value of a new vessel, built bv the i 3bankrupt for the defendant, at an expence of NOWl., but which ...

... ]lsPI5Ns1tY. -Number of lpatients mitt. miied lolrinig tile irionth ending the 21dth of July, S34i:- H e~ rthi patienlts, 1117; casualties, Si)h; childremn inoceitated, 2! total, 417- Total number of' persons who have reccired the be leltit oF the ilistitutien ...

... being tbe diuty on 122 reams, to Mr R. Crozier, of Durham, for paper lust in tle month of November last, by the wvreck of the ship Eden, which Ibundered in attempting to en- ter the Hmtlber. W.M. KAY seas acquitted on a charge of hinving, on the Iltb of ...

... Chronicle. EXPORTr OF I] ORSES.-A pair of carriage mares, of the Cleveland breed, famous for size and strength, I were last week shipped from Mr Bousell's stables, at I Hull, per Emerald Isle, the Rotterdam steamer, by Mr Holmes, of Thrisk, by whom they have ...

... which involved thelossofseveral ships,and it is feared,of manylives also. Amongst the most disastrous casualties is that of the loss of a large three-masted vessel, which was dis- covered by Captain Muirhead, of the ship Glenlyon, of London. He states ...

... by every ship. The deviser of this boat anticipates confidently, that if she should come into general use, she will become the model of construction for every boat launched, affording thperfect security against the common every day casualties -of swamping ...

... quence of which the captain thought it satest to enter the Humber, and anchored about two miles up the river. There was no ships near at the time, but in au hour the plaintiff's vessel, the George and James, was obterved coming from sea. Tile vessel was ...

... the plaintiff, und Mr Watson for the defendant. Plaintiff lives at Suntlerland, sad defendant, a ship-owner, at the same place. A Mr Briggs built a ship for the latter, which was launched on a Thursday in September, and moored in the river. On the Friday ...

... of oars, spars, handspikes,: empty water casks, and other ordinary implements,! which are on board of every ship, and also ef ordinary; ships' boats, having emptywater iasks attached, and a' hole in the bottom of the boat being made available in the absence ...

... in 1821 the ships entered inwards at parts of the United Kingdom from British colonial ports numbered 2,532cu, and their tonnage so56,213 whilst those cleared outwards numbered 2r698e and their tonnage 668,145. In the year 1845 the ships entered inward ...

... John Ralph Curry, aged 33. The deceased, it appeared, was engaged ropniring a pleasure boat at St. Peter's, at Mr Potts's, ship-building yard. The boat was lying on its broadside, and was about 8 tons weight. While deceased was stooping, it is supposed ...