PLYMOUTH DOCK VIM Purest one Si the nest imporeent :owes in the . west of Eee_124, Iry szi eszimeerne and tame esmeriel pent el view- The tee Eddy-acme iierVieete., and the Leyel Deck Fad, all tend to give -unm to the pit o& The rim these Ara briy tieerlest rn .--15era 4ea. 1:331S-LIW1r3ei I. The dockyercl is weperfly at De tmv. port ; be-, the tan :.ter- foes ere fir all poetical peewees. The deck yea enamels ahem half a ink frees north to south, ley e gamer of a ale from e.mt. to wan, and in it are employed aloe 30U0 ii-esoets. There are berjerece: for vessels of vnioce amen nom ; three gads for EnLeer and repining firet-rate wmeels ; and mo for sine...ler Tee:ea:4 The baring aps are covered wi'eeh immeese Pacts of kron, ooppero or fine. On s 27 war ships were talk besets 1 ael and 1 1Stal. Thane halm been lately those &My hoods of timber used AnAnally in the d..tek A new baeIn is now her' blasted ems of the soa rock, at an meinteet1 expendaeura of 414,0d. There are two eve Isweses, MO feet lowg. A charm cal4e vent. base bee lately been , a ten of 41:1"01. Abort el hemp see ranee May and in the lock yard, fez ropes and ethea purpoem. The vieeing-beesse is an extensive beading, :0t) bet ip The Sri is an ice, in which Neemeeles sesam-lionamer poefesese renders in se ferging. In the everaseng or miaereekt, the pleeiee, d:rena, and tethwg of need is en. In the saw-ell totter is c:=. into various ferias and sizes toy eteeee-pssu. There are
emeeeitonses, host hoses, sail sese honses, and all the weeks cf s greet naval yeri At Keyham Point, a short dame serth, ward of the dock yard, now mem dock aro now hate; eenserneted on • neseeni.eicent They will comprise lie hem: ts and docks far the receptiou of steamers, and feeteries for cogs diswine cam y kind of repafr which the steamers may rewire. There wie" he threeeranters of a ale of granite meals to the less. tp is the pent time the earn expended in there weeks hen been !Lbws; 700,1500i. ; ar3 at least heir a million more veM he to frith them, There sea many other gevernmere utte blUhreents at Ply=outh and whida give ries to sera indasniel and eceemervial lint then is alto meth tea& and commerce independent of those establish ments. Considerable trade is carried on with the West Indies, the Baltic, and the Mediter ranean ; and coastwise with London and other places. There is an active fishery of hake and whiting. Granite, limestone, slate, and mar ble, are quarried in the neighbourhood.
The Plymouth Dock Company are forming basins, docks, and quays, to accommodate the steamers on various mail routes which are proposed to be established there. The Cape mail steamers already start from Plymouth. The dock will be placed in immediate connec tion with the broad gunge railway to London.