... samiti degr ee of popular sympathy felt for fr the friends andi relatives of the unfortunate sailors who m perished in tile lost ships. The original feeling of sus- 1V pense change d gradually to that of indifference or forget- f folioess, which grew stilT ...

... Very few vessels have been empilo-ed, and re isecjucutiv ?? regrct to say, thle greater part of tle dvalta hilas been lost. 1'1use ships, however, vhiclh have boul' e k.laed in th'is 1VSiflS !'ave eei211 UU- commonly s; Scesi ?? , if tll tfir exceedling ...

... to he suspended. We under- fo stand their demand is for 15s. a week. mn Novel Skipment.-We understand that one of the lost mn ships which left the Clyde for the West Indies, carried out of a lot of coffins constructed of metal, on the principle lately ...

... September.. This must shewv the folly of sailing them so early in the sea. son, as in this case five months have been lost, and the ships cannot be gaining any thing dashing through these tem- pestuousseas.- fbhgy iaveexperiencedworseweatherthan they have ...

... r fate of two ships, used as transports for troops, the one from E Australia, and the other from England; they had been wrecked a side by side on the Andaman Islands. They were the Runnymede and Briton, No lives were lost; but the ships were fairly sent ...

... increasing at a rapid rate, the number of ?? ships lost in 1S44 had decreased to 517; in 1845, 539; and af in 1846, when the number of ships belonging to Great e Britain and its dependencies was 32,000, the number lost or was 537._-Meivcastle Guardian. so M ...

... ter followed;l and, in making a similar attempt, un- fortunately met with the same melancholy fate, and the whole crew were lost. lbc loss ot these two vessels, names unknown, was so awfully stidden as to afford no time for assistance, from shore. A third ...

... their dots, and the ( public will sympathise with them for their gallant though unsuc- I cessful labours. j Vessei Suoh..-The ship Sunderland Packet loaded a cargo of Fife coals at Leith a few days ago for London, and proceeded oil her voyage; but when off ...

... deplorable when the ship becomes a wreck, from the insuf~iciency of the hosts; also the number on board lar Ma- jesty's ships is not sufficient to hold the crews, nor yet those on board of transports, emigrant vessels, and convict ships. l have thought much ...

... provided surgeons r at the ship's expense ; this was the case in the packet ship in which I sailed. But as Mr [lanes has already pledged himself to J make inquiry into the practicability of obtaining medical aid for all emigrant ships, I need not add a word ...

... 399 in number, was most miraculous. Consider a ship, filled wvith nearly 400 persons, on fire for eight days and nights, and not a single person lost his life? Nothing but the con- tinual flooding the ship prevented her from being burnt to the water's ...

... Ariel's assistance. We are pleased to learn that no lives were lost, and that the crev and passengers were all landed from the wreck. From the fact of the crew having been taken from the ship there would appear to be no chance of her getting off. The weather ...