... THE SHIPS LOST IN THE WHITE SEA.- . INTERESTING NARRATIVE. . ! A.i A flJDV-. f..LJ ?? . Il It will be remembered that a short time since great numbers of vessels became incompassed in icepacks in the W White Sea, and that several ships were lost. The ...

... theen;ghi;. ?? ' ur Barges aepart w.fos-e voiceless steersmen keep !. lh~i~r way without a star hpou the deep; w a And from lost ships homing with ghostly rews, ti Come crles oiihbcommuniceale iews, ' While cargoes pile the piers, a moon-whie hea- f *g Budgets ...

... total number of persons lost on and near the coasts of na the United Kingdom in 1865, in 164 ships, was 698. Out of the number 275 lives were lost in vessels that foun dered, 63 were lost through collisions, and 335 were lost in vessels ...

... 1884 five ships (10,000 tons), in 1885 ten ships Ai ted (10,000 tons), and in 1886 eight ships (10,000 1) s of tons); and referring to the period in which he hat bed been First Lord of the Admiralty, he said at i76 that in 1887 seventeen ships passed into ...

... means an intelligible answer. Most valuable opportunities of communicating the most important intelligence are thus daily lost. When ships are passing each other, such intelligence might often lead to diminu. tion of loss of life and property at sea, by giving ...

... value of ship and cargo, an 40,0001. sai The ship Attila, 345 tons burden, owned by Messrs. mi John Treharne and Co., of Cardiff, totally lost off the coast Pa of Ireland in coming from Quebec. Estimated value of CP ship and cargo, 8,7001. The ...

... slips of paper, occasionally get a destroyed by accident. They get consumed when s, a house takes fire, and not a few are lost ?? to ships tounder at se. Occasionally one may have heard of their being eaten by rats, and tnore is at least one story current ...

... 1,927 ships, 1,668 are known to have been ships belonging to Great Britain and its dependen- cies, with British certificates of registry, and 230 are known to hav'e been ships belonging to foreign countries and States. Of the remaining 29 ships the country ...

... the last ten years. The number of ships lost or damaged in the 1,656 casualties reported in 1865, was 2,012, representing a registered tonnage of 377,000 tons. Of these 2,012 ships, 1,690 are known to have been ships aelonging to Great Britain and its ...

... vol .C01o.s. u 40 160 - , too600 , Na ,,e 251 578 4.328 chZ !d On the other hand, six, if not more, of the for . enemy's ships lost about 400 men apiece, and of bep g the 643 who went into action on board the I an( I- Redoutable, 522 were placed hors de ...

... havinlg the advantage of a double tide. i IT Gasfrure Mlanchester wsere very often delayed by theI q Railrwsay Comrpany. and lost the ships for wchich they sisre intended. He believed a large French trade' so(ld be developed if the poort hail better railway ...

... d opinion ot every master that no hopse can ba entertalined of of the rescue of the ships, and that those who remained oni hoard are all undioubtedly lost. The ships alone are valued toat half a million dollars. ye=-- 'iw Miss Patti .Tosephs, the actress ...