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... been thrown out ainst them. If British ships were #0 badly ed as. th ey were said to be, why dic more more f ent disasters and wreeks in compar- they not suffer ison with foreign ships - List recorded the shipping from all parts of the world. “Now observe ...
... victums. i apidly the mass markets, antil slavery itself shall be abolished by them.” obtain room ; as the dead are removed, the ship be- Mr. then thanked the audience for the very comes thi of Inbabitants ; and in a state of wretched- marked attention they ...
... the common air will be displaced, av! the whole cavity of the ship will speedily be filled with the gas, and all combustion will be instantly extinguished, with as much certainty us if the ship were filled wi water, and without the least injury to the »perty ...
... opinion that the charge of false expenditure of stoves, and the charge of false statements in the log-book of her Majesty’s ship Childers, have been proved against the prisoner, Commander John Charles Pitman; and the Court doth in consequence adjudge the ...
... Shields. The Pilots got Captain Manby’s apparatus, and through their exertions the crew was saved. Our shipping intelligence will give detail of the casualties. The gale, which continued during the whole of Sunday, went down night-fall, and gradually subsided ...
... Stockport. ‘The collections MIDDLESBOROUGH ON LATE GALEs, —Not a single casualty occurred to ai ny ship which entered the Tece during the late gz , and it is said by intelligent ship masters that not all of those vessels which were straniled and wrecked ...
... into their mines cither this or some belter apparatus (if better can be found), in order to prevent recurrence of such casualties, cannot be too strongly impressed on the owners of mining property. Measures so easily adopted, and obviously requisite ...
... the Admiralty received, Saturday afternoon, communications from Dundee, dated tM. Aka inst., of the arrival of the whaling ship At!pnr Cart. Fenny, from Davis’ Straits, in the roads off that |M>rt tk night previous. to the departure of the vessel-iri* ...
... Bank of England notes, the duty is infimtesiuially low; but on the sheathing paper, which is used extensively for laying on ships’ bottoms under copper, it is 100 per cent. The question has been somewhat sneeringly asked more than one Chancellor of the ...
... the 3rd inst. was so disastrous to the shipping bel and the adjacent ports, and following so thertly after that of the 30¢! Sept., in both the the Shields Clubs sustained very great loss, owing to so many of the ships insured therein, running for the port ...
... dealers not} | keeping b 8, i register ticket un- der fictitious name, Q Assault, rs Cutting ships’ ropes, Obtaining money under false, eS, Breaking into ships, Stealing chains, Pelony,._. - n,! a -{ 2 -=| = -- rt) years } 1892 fewer than twenty panes ...
... the diffusion of ‘important and interesting information. Why shvuuld we not insert in a a arrived ? list of ships about to sail as weil as of ships which have ‘Phe one class of information would be infinitely But we are ore interesting to shippers than the ...