... by the arrival of the ship Chance, Y Captain Roxby, from Sydney, in the London docks, d having on board a portion of the crew of a Dutch India- it man, named the John Hendrick, If. W. Edkelenbury it nster, which was totally lost, together with twenty-three ...

... of merchandise conveyed? In ships, of 1 VI course, and chiefly in British ships. There is, pro- I bably, not a class of persons in this kingdom who r have gained more from Free Trade than the builders o If and owners of ships; and yet the Anti-corn-law ...

... Xabal *itt~thienre. Puhranaser, Williamsn hence ?? puiota Holyhead ?? tn foul of the night before by a large ship rigging, having been Fama, Berry, sailed from insale for Charleston S0th ult. sInvulnerable, Phelan, from Newfoundland at Dublin o Jane, ...

... both these depo- nents went again to the ship ; but the Captain posi tively refused to take them on the voyage, nor did he return the passage money. The ship has since sailed for Philadelphia, and we have lost ourpassage and our money, owing, in the first ...

... got into the two boats, hangirg by the ship astern, waiting for tayliglit. At this time the water in the ship's hold was washing over the iron stowed in the main hatch, being about six feet below the beams; the ship filling fast. and straining lteasily ...

... render the position of the ship secure. . The erection of a break- water for her protection is said to be contemplated; and measures will be taken to repair the leak which has proved so disastrous to the fortunes of the ship. A few fiets may be added. ...

... Altona, M a fine new ship, returned here. She left the ice oss the 9th, having been severely damaged in endeavouring to penetrate through it. She brings only 801 seals, and reports, that, in the latter end of June, twenty-five English ships, and all the d foreign ...

... at se» the consequence along our northern shores Tk postman brings the disastrous tidings * wrpck of a three-masted emigrant ship, i 300 passengers, on the rocks at the Far-out .- 1 Hurries*—not a soul is spared, all have ,n the f,hip a total wreck; only ...

... brig Scotsman, of Zeutrose, is totally lost: s crew supposed to be drowned, the boat having driven ashore. The schooner Waterwitch, of Aberdeen, haegot into Kanso with assistance. The Carl, of Rigs, is totally a lost. Several other vessels are wrecked, but ...

... MrilH EDIrORS OF THE LIVERPOG, 3MRrCURY. GRNTLzMEN,-Hlaving often reflected on the serious conse. quences which attend ships that have lost their rudders at l sea, I consider that the knowledge of a plan by which a tem- a porary rudder may be made, and put ...

... or two would either be lost or gained ipon the voyage. All this, however true, was incomprelensible to the Welshman, but had proof of the latter pat returning home. labours of the people fa chasing, capturing, towing t® the ship, and cutting the several ...

... or ttis re ted, that the ship Flialeth, of rbis pert, and the brbrig British Trader, of Greenncl;, botbc from1 Jaai7tca, struckiscoj .Memory Itoek, Little bdlcama Bauk,.re clce2fd Iltarclt It insaid the formrer was totally lost, hut the latter got off ...