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... mistaken champion of the old navigation law,, now utterly inapplicable to the commerce and shipping interest of Great Britain. Pro- hibitions against forieign shipping were mighty well, so long as other nations were willing to let reciprocity be all on one ...
... The lstireport received by the Admiralty at Hydra, Nov. C4, makes'tite iumber of ships lost by the lurks amount to 21, of which se4e6 are large ships; the Admiral's ship and two frigates became the prey of the flames; two other frigates, and thirteen ...
... weather are compelled to seek shelter, have to run back all the way to the Isle' of Wight. To recover the distance so lost will take ships of ordi'nary sailing qualities, with contrary winds, several days. Seaford would save a considerable part of tbiC loss ...
... torirsdo, mrs fewer' Itiriin ricirtee vessels were ririven noirore err tire coast at Colic Cruise. f Arn lives score lost. Ainroigat the ships mererltel were -tle, Princess Alicer Maudtne, of Louirtoni, rind thin t.9 Martini, front Liverpool. Both weore inrsured ...
... those advantages; what has availed these wasters of the-seas, the, inmense superiority of their naval strength. They ha'4e lost 15 ships or frigates, that have either ran on shore, or have beens dashed upon the rocks. They have squandered away immense treasures ...
... the elaitos of these indi- el viduals whose property has been suarificed at sea, and that dthese merchants, who have lost their ships and cargoes It during thet war, have sustained at loss for which you are e bound to show them saine commistrati,.n, and ...
... rate of sailing with other ?? stuperiority ov'er ships of her elate. Is site, generally speaking, a wvell-bulilt and thong ship, or' does she show ansy symptoms of weakness ?.-A strotig ship. Has the ship been ashore, or' has shte struck the: ground, ...
... in the South, in the East, in the WVest, P athlay weersetunable to cope wiht an American floti~lla ic u Not only had we lost our ships of war, but almost -all ? tour vessel of commerce ; .,nd the only ansswer that had s e been made by the Admiralty to the ...
... WRECK OF ANI EMIGRANT SHIP.- NVINJTl.%NIVR LIV.ES LOST. , The BRston (Antederan) Eriw.,Tournul of the 8th inst, | has the following :-A severe ?? from N.E. commenced Saturday evening (6th inst.), and raged with great fury during the whole of the night ...
... lI WRECK (a AN EMIIGRIANT SHIP.-NEARLY ?? O HlUNDliLD LIVES LOS. I ?? lave ha record the t3'al ':ss of a large emigrant in ship on the Lonse-inds, on the E sex coast, with neatly two hundred soul. (n board. It c- -k place duricig the temt- tit ge-tu us ...
... WRECK OF AN EMIGRANT SHIP.-ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY LIVES LOST. We have to record the total loss of a large emigrant ship on the Long Sands, on th~e Essex coast, with nearly two hundred souls on board. It took place during the tempestuous wveatler on Wednesday ...
... PERILOUS SITUATION bF THE M-ARIA SOMES, TRANSPORT SHIP--FOURTEEN L LIVES 'LOST. . A The following distressing particulars have been re. ceived at the War-office, relating to the ship Maria Somes, of London, chartered by Government for the con. veyancs ...