... gala lasted unabated for four-and-twenty hMrs, One of the Austrian ships lost her foremast, and a French corvette had all her bouts blown away. No in- jury way sustained by the English ships. The weather to-day is again fine, but the Admiral has determined ...

... English ships, Superior and Lady Jane, mentioned Yesterday, were both lost very near the McLellan. Two of the crew of the lost ships arrived in her They are natives of the Shetland Islands. It is due to Cartain Chapel, his gallant officers and ...

... typhoon on the 5th ultimo, the said Danger bearing, by the reckoningwlhen the ship struck about 60 miles to the E.N.E. We reached this bay on tile 17th, having lost one half the ships company, by drowning, or want of water. On being visited by the authorities ...

... Cruz, 26. Million dollars. Dividends fifty thousand. Mosquito war ended. Antilles healthy. Ilavana e hurricane. lsundred ships lost. Crops good. Jamaica, ?? rains. Sea covered, wreck, plantations. While the agents are writing these messages, the telegraph ...

... which in a short time ca- pitulated. English ships In the Danish ports, and off the Danish coasts, ware captured in retaliation tor this aerree- sion; and the present claimants all claimed for losses of ships and oargoes which took place duriig a period ...

... opinion of a township expressed by the pressure of local cliques upon local dignitaries. LOSS OF EMIGRANT SHIPS. The frightful list of lost emigrant ships naturally excites suspicion, that, notwithstanding the surveys, that class of vessels must be worse commanded ...

... 1886, the average . of ships lost yearly was (310; and during the years 1841 and 1842, 611, includ- ; ing missing ships. TIme value of the 610 I shiles and cargoes being estimated at £2,562,000, . amlld the value of tie 611 ships and cargoes being r£ 2 ...

... preserving the French alliance, we Light indeed preserve it until we had dismantled the castles of the Darda- nelles, or lost our ships iu the attempt-until we had flung Turkey, or rather the remnant of Turkey, bounI neck and heels, at the feet of Russia ...

... 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 ...

... 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, ...