... Free Traders were lost, three of them having gone downrat t their anchots,; and thre driiven on share. He said the -loss of lives on this occasion was between 4 and 50., i The Hope, Sec4mily, and hui6rfps'f, we] nireinl as .tile ships lost. ?? The miTosp ...

... A, or hi, oi e U. ,il sitxrcise oti our recoil is little calcuhee e to pronrotte pubice good ; mad 'A c ae apt to be tle lost hart ,oil and terinciou% of oloionsties nt hhirnicid oit thle incritsvia ?? the ae, but adopted. frothl partiality , tic without ...

... the attractive powec of cthe ship, Bo that fox all the pro. pu'lrpores of' navigation the compass teas wholly uiseless. t erehly l'rie~sor Earlo~w, remedied titi 'evil, which, its a' less e iandegtee exionts generally on ship-hoard, by placing the c i'sheti ...

... whesr thick scantixng, .avang been, origix~lly initended for a larger class ship, and her masts wee, plr&esl~- the same, Lining1 dimensions of our then second class74-gunt ships,. to do- I do, Sir, unhlesitatingly assert, that I court the notice hjimIA ...

... dte stocks but two thrown, by the violence of the waves, upon dsp- The entire ctargo of the ship Goftfred and the AxW swept awvay' and part of that of the ship Brt, of Aberdeen, was likewise carried away, alt hr reit damagted. The cargo of the Nephewe ...

... entitled s An Act for the Encouragement of British Shipping and Navigation. it is thereby enacted tbat from and after the tis tday of January, 1824, io ship shall be admitted to be a British ship, tenlcas duly tegistered and navigated ais such, and ...

... the Rudder in ;erknocked away from a Ship, the Pintle.4 arc generally 32* sucdoh avbrkn ace: tibe neck, or pin ; and, When 01disabled, though the Rudder may not be lost. Under 37these trying leircurnstances; tite Ship is frecedl to toake in every exertion ...

... the mutiny of some Chilian seamen'on boird. The A.qin, Spanish line of battle ship. is' zirrived at Alonte Rey, in California, ander sinuilar circumstances; as also an armed ship (Lua Consrlante), employed in conveying the late Spanish forces in Peru to ...

... at other times unfrequented,' spot. One poor fellov of .o, the name of Yates, who made several voyages to India in this ship, lost his life froni the upsetting of one of - the boats which was hanging to her side during the e, first night after she struck ...

... Tho'mas Morgan, wla AUl gi.t was lost- in the Confiance ; to the Children of thc late the the I Capt. kMi, a very gallant and meritorious Offlcer and Pap the to Six Ladies of the name of Furzer, who have lost ten lost relatives -in the service of their ...

... and was then descending the North face of the Kong Mountains, on his way to Timbuctoo, (see our second page). The surveying ships Leven, (Capt. Owen) and Baracouta, were proceeding on the Survey of the Western Coast of Africa. The Leven had recently comple- ...

... sail, , t number of tire ships, undear the orders Of' l dniiee dlmirals, illbtilit, Sacturi a ris, t t rtmtcria the Turlish .gyptitri fleet at a short s have e.r , -cridria and atcr a bloody battle. in eluirh the barbattalte lost ,tany shil)s, talken or ...