... at z10141 ionitxelt &ND EiAST*nEDIG TX HULL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER i lne America¢u mail steam-ship, Caledont W,. I atrivedat LiverpoolonWednesday,baabroughtadccunts - .. -- .. . I -. . . .. . - .. - - - from the United States to the 151h, and from Canada to ...

... I grbe ful^lt WXaret AND IJAST-flING 2I MBS. HULL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1844. By the Acadia steam-ship we have intelligence from America to the 19th ult. In the States, all *L al --r hv flip nvnr-plhciin of Con. es thoughts were absorbed by the proceedings ...

... which four valuable ships, estimated at between £80,000 and £40,000, were lost, as also several lives. LOSS OF THE ELIZABFTu ROWELL.-This vessel Was a very fine barque, the property of the Hull Ship- ping Company. She was almost a new ship, having only been ...

... four valuable ships, estimated at between £f30,000 and £40.000, were lost, as also several lives. Loss OF THE ELIZABYET1 ROWELL.-This vessel was a very fioe barque, the property of the Hull Ship- ping Company. She was almost a new ship, having only been ...

... the cargo has been got out of the wreck, and brought ashore. A W55ALING SHIP TOTALLY LOST. Letters were also received on Monday, announcing the wreck of another British whaling ship, the Sir John Cocktburn, commanded by Captain Davies, of Lindeon, the loss ...

... alarming, there being no ship to be seen; we had lost sight of the fraveller some time before. Our condition was aggravated by the continued severity of the frost, andy many of our men suffering under its inflictions, but we got the ship's head to the eastward ...

... American paedet ships. being among tihe number wrecked ia crossillgthe Ailantir, with the loss of all hands. The first on the list is that of the Montreal, a fine new ship, 4345 tons burthitn a trade7 betvre it: Lon. don and Quebec, which was lost during a snow ...

... there being no - ship to n be seen; we had lost sight of the Traveller some g time before. Our condition was aggravated by the g continued severity of the frost, and* many of our o men suffering under its inflictions, but we got the a ship's head to the ...

... flour and other articles ?? ' The next melancholy affair is that of another packet-ship, t supposed to be the Sa0onj bound to London, lost., with all c hands. 'The ship, whihhas a: arge amount of insurance on her it Lloyd's, was'367 tons burthen, and left ...

... the New York packet ship Stephen Whitney took place off the south-western coast of Ireland, on the night of Wednesday last week, and the disaster, it appears, has been accompanied with the loss of9l lives. The unfortunate packet-ship left New York on the ...

... war, Which. was driven on s shore, captured, and burnt; ?? Russians lost 221 men in killed and wounded: we have only lost ten oren killed, and one officer wvounded. TIhe Russian ship was t taken by boarding, after having re-hoisted her colours,t which ...

... war, six years, the average loss of British in ships was one ship per day, vhich included sea risk and ware Of risk. From 18201 to 1825 there was a considerable increase, the bat average being 3;, ships per day. id THOS. THomPsoN, Esq.-HIow was the tonnage ...