... Accidents.—The following statement of ships and disasters, from Lieut. Worthington's Plan for improving Dover Harbour, will speak more persuasively to the feelings of humanity for providing in all possible places harbours of refuge for our sailors than ...

... Booth, the secretary and treasurer, from 10001. to 15001. If ever any man deserved such a mark of approbation, we are sure we speak the ...

... an instance of a public conveyance plying regularly by the cross roads, until the individual we allude to undertook it. We speak of Mr. Bianconi, of Clonmel, whose flourishing establishments affords a distinct and unequivocal proof that Ireland is in a ...

... it forward, when most of the friends of the concern had left, thinking all serious business was over? We should be sorry to speak or judge harshly of any gentleman, or to use offensive terms, but we confidently appeal to our readers whether we have said ...

... which clearly shows that the carriages are principally in fault. We have also lately been on the Birmingham line, and can speak to the points of speed and motion. In going to Watford we were exceedingly pleased with the easiness of motion; but we were ...

... Reynolds's trough rails. A figure of this sort, as was admitted by Messrs. George Stephenson and Bryan Donkin, when we were speaking on Mr. Motley's sleepers at the Newcastle meeting, would be much easier packed, and kept adjusted at a much less expense ...

... 328 ANTI DRY-ROT. delivered last year, and Dr. Birkbeck's lecture on the best means of preventing dry-rot, all of which speak in the highest possible terms of the efficacy of Kyan's patent. But we would more particularly direct attention to the report ...

... and Engineers' Journal, before he had seen whether we would insert it or not? We admit he is a great railway orator, for he speaks at all the meetings and if he be now also ambitious to distinguish himself as a great railway writer, and thinks that one ...

... the author considers he has been the first to invent a telegraph in the true sense of the word, namely, an apparatus which speaks a language easy to be understood, and itself writes what it says. The apparatus is simple and firm, and during a whole year ...

... Chester Gazette appears a letter from Mr. G. Stephenson o J. Uniacke, Esq., chairman of the Chester and Crewe line, in which speaks highly of the capabilities of Great Ormshead for becoming a harbour, and of the great facilities and little expense of a line ...

... inconveniences of the railroad monopolists, as it calls them, and instances particularly the Birmingham company. can ourselves speak from personal knowledge, that every company out of London, and every one we have been on in the country, and that is many of ...

... sacrificed. In order to this let the man at the engine give some notice of starting after each stop, either by means of a speaking trumpet, horn, or whistle,* and let it be replied to by the conductor or guard by the same means, and this officer (by the ...