... the fate of two ships, used as tran- sports for troops, the one from Australia, and the other from England; they had been wrecked side by side on the Andaman Islands. They were the Runnymede and Bri- ton. No lives were lost; but the ships were fairly sent ...

... 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 ...

... fate of two ships, used as transports for troops, the one from Australia, and the other from Eng- land ;, they had been wrecked side by side on the Anda. man islands. They were the Runnymede and Briton.- No Ii9es were lost; but the ships nere fairly sent ...

... of two ships, used' as transports for troops, thle one front P Australia, and thle other from England; they hadl been wrecked side by side on the Andiamant Islands. They Were the R In y. a macdc 1and B-riton No lives were lost;- but the ships weretfairly ...

... r fate of two ships, used as transports for troops, the one from E Australia, and the other from England; they had been wrecked a side by side on the Andaman Islands. They were the Runnymede and Briton, No lives were lost; but the ships were fairly sent ...

... These persons advanced money to sailors before they pro. ceeded on their voyages. After the ships sailed, they re. ceived the sailors wages, and when the ships returned into port, they got on board and received a further amount of the sailors' earnings ...

... fate a of two ships, used as transports for troops, the one from b Australia, and the other from England; they had been I wrecked side by side on the Andaman islands. They were I the Runnymede and Britol. No lives were lost; but the ships n were fairly ...

... 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 ...

... 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, ...

... VESSELS TOTALLY LOST. The following wrecks have been announced at Lloyd's during the past week, many of them we regret to say, in. volving melancholy loss of human life:_ The Cordelia, a fine brig helongiog to Belfast, was totally lost on the morning of ...

... cargo(potatoes) lost-crevw saved. Tile Wiltlelruina, of Glasgow, is totally lost, with all hands, six miles N. of tile Calf of Mal. The Thistle, from Dublin to Wick, put in here with damage, his been on her beam ends during the gale, and lost one mnan overboard ...

... Zfjip _JN?T]CW0. A steam-ship sals fron this port for l Con l (ea~lhin:t i moltil, Plyinoli, rud I)evojl't), oni on.' :it 0I Ili)n. 'Ihfe steailer Athlune, ID)ziiria, fin I klrrl ?? l'Uncldoy, :it ?? orlork nloon. 'I'he otelnuler Qriol ii n ii' ('laurl ...