... through the town. Thank God there were no lives lost, but we have all lost good many uf our clothes. Of all tbe scenes 1 ever beheld, losing the ships beats all; for in less thin two hours all the ships bad disappeared, and not a vestige of them to be ...

... provisions the .Mary Frances were bund along with the ship! The practice of setting fire to a ship, on being lost or abandoned, appears to be very improper, and surely the wilful destruction of provisions, if such custom exist, cannot too severely reprobated ...

... and that, when iheir (the witnesses) ships had been wrecked, they , had often repurchased the stores from ihe owners of the ships which had brought (bein home. *1 witnesses also stated, that the crews of lost ships always brought home by other shi{Hi in ...

... of seaman- ship, we shall venture -to assert, that vessels constructed upon the plan recommended, would not be so subject to this fate as ordinary ships, and we think we can assign at a very sufficient reason for the assertion. Ive When a ship is driven ...

... uortho courts art n -g.dialing for a grant of 23U.UJ0 frauv* per year to Don Carlos fr .iu iLc governmeul. Ships Lost at Sea —The mvJcrtneuliooed ships have been b st sea, ami never since been heard ofDominica schooner, passage to the West Indies, lBUi. Arab ...

... Bellona sunk, and four men were lost in ca her. Three Sisters, transports, totally lost ; sloop we Henry, and Schooner laden with sugar, sunk one ox man lost; sloop Elvira overset; her owner'Mr. 0 Koch, and two men lost. ro Several of the above had valuable ...

... reported in 1837 to have been totally lost, were 94 ships and barques, 136 brigs, 234 schooners, 12 sloops, and 15 steatri;boats, Making a total of 490! The lives reported to be lost number 1,295, of which ' 28 men were lost in January, 54 in February, 24 in ...

... reported in 1837 to have been totally lost, were 94 ships and barques, 136 brigs, 234 schooners, 12 sloops, and 15 steam-boats, making a total of 490! The lives reported to be lost number 1,295, of which 28 'nen were lost in January, 54 in February, 24 in ...

... Laurel, Manger, lost; Lee, Lee, 5 he fish; Lord Wellirgton, Harrison, 1 fish; North Briton, Story, lost; d Oxenhope, Mllntosh, lost; Progress, Dannatt, lost; Venerable, Ben- V nett, 3fish; Volunteer, Markham, 1 fish; Willtin,North,lost, ...

... their (the witnesses) ships had been wrecked, they had often repurchas d the stores from the owners of the ships which had brought them home. The witnesses also stated, that the crews of lost ships were always brought home by other ships in ...

... which upwards of 100 vessels of dif'erent descrip- 'tions were cast on shore, and a number of then, were !tentirely lost . anly three ships outrid the gale, one English re~captured vessel and two Americans. On g , the 5d ini. to the northward of Antigua ...

... first m great sadvantage gained br the English was a naval engage- V muent on the coast of Flanders, in which the French lost is 230 ships, and had 31,000 of their seamen and two daii. in ranSslawi.'-Ved9, p. 80. It appears from these statements he that the ...