... If those who dleposited their capital int the funds when they were above 80, were now to.call for a division, or if by any casualty they were to withdraw their deposits, they could only be paid a dividend of 16:. in the pound.l The Bankters, it is said ...

... SHIP-NEWS. CCOMrO in sinre 0ur last. -Th'lle ci fir. Ellis, the Carolnie, WVaiters, and the Star, P'atrick, fnrom WVaterford-the Hope, Tlho- cmas, tbe Mary, B1ird, tile Wellingtonl, Lawzies, the Venus, Chap- man, and the Beresf'ord, Coplestolie, fiom ...

... farrmer. CLI. riFlCA' l I, JAt. 5-T. StafFord, Bath, jeweller. p'ARINERSHIIPS DISSOLVEI). j C J- Daniell, St. Ives,-Cornsvall, ship-builders.-T.Whit- H.'. tGoodatri, and J. Crane, Kidderminster, carpet-ma- 0utacturers,-A- Hirdiug and Rt. King, South Petherton ...

... this fleet was to carry a large detach- meat of troops, but it has scarcely enough soldiers on board for the service of the ships. All the French Journals which contained the letter in which M. B. Constant refuted the calumnies so meanly propagated against ...

... Magistrates, there not appearing sufficient grounds for their detention, the men have been discharged. The suffierer proves to be a ship carpenter, who had come to this country from Newfoundland for the restoration of his health. He walked from Taunton on that ...

... ms oj_ nst ice of' thii ac stgcircharacc'ter ?Joseph Kabtris, corn at l30rdeccsX, cr;ta[:n prisoner on II hoard a ~rL chcl ship, where lio wis a gailol', 1(d conlductetd o nf Englaicd, wher a he obtained permcissioni to enter on board ?? whilier, tdestineil ...

... that no ships should he allowed to quit the port, which might clear out after the 15th instant; in consequence of which Capt. Simpson was obliged to leave without complet- ing his loading. The FPench squadron consisted of two line-of-battle ships, two frigates ...

... nocturnal depretialtirs, fell elf tire acf'hhr(a considerable hreigist,) and wass so much brurised tthat lie now lies at tlie Casualty Elospital; in a very dangerious e- state. He generally stationed himself on the scafoldting, and I paraded round it; nwhen ...

... their temerity wital their lives. Btst ascience in which no human foresightcan ensure success, f o0(k ibr indulgence when casualties occur; and this ha been tniforinly experienced from liberal and enfigh- lird men; unhappily we do not alnays meet with ...

... entire the mechanism of an extensive and corrupt patronage. WVe admit the increasing prosperity of the country; but to what casualties is it not stdbject. We owe our strength to the circumstances of the times, and the weakness of our enemies; fur should any ...

... diverced by the local attractioo of the ship. The Itecla is in vely good condition, cosideringthe srvere service to which she has been cxposedl,oand the crew, *ho are in esce1iehit health, asd on'1? satffeted the casualties *ve have already mentioned, displayed ...

... Chawaeos..-Foutr live specimens of the beautiful Antiolge- rapifcatptra, or the Chamois, from the Alps of Switzerlalttl, were shipped at Leith on Saturday last for the Kitig. They were setit fromt Switzeritmod to the Earl of Fife, wvho lies presented them ...