... sent to jail for refusing to proceed in ships alleged to be insel. worthy. No doubt, often Jack gets obstreperolu without sufficient cause. At the same time, Ivetau to afirm-that the greater part of the ships lost this year tnight.have made the voyage ...

... telegram states that nine hips of B or attacking squadron, under Vice-Admiral Baird, arrived there at seven o'clock lost night. The ships are the Northunberland, Inflexible, Iron Duke, Camperdown, Hero, Mersey, 3Magicienne, Im- niortalite, and Australia ...

... 'additionAl news that an- ,o other ship had drifted on shore on the west coast of King Wv iiami Landin the autumn of the same year in 'which the fast ship -was crushed. . Captain 4'Clintock, now knowing Uur that both ships had beeniseen-off'that' coast,. ...

... because at present a ship. owner might make a ship without any single bulk- head from. bow to stern, as far as the law wad concerned. Lord DERBy-Is it net very distinctly to the intereet ef the shiperwer himself to muake his ship safe against dan-er of ...

... Euglish Admiral was chased a second time without fighting ; that the capture of two] Spanish ships u-as not known on account of the thick fog; that these two ships were driven to leew-ard during the night ; andi that, beving damaged in thdir rigging, they ...

... referred to. The tonnage of the of classed shins lost in 1885-6 was 16,793 below that of 1884-, and 15,191 below the average Oil for the nine precoding years ; While the number ss. of classed ships lost was 36 below the previous it year, and 91 below the ...

... -jof torpedoes as part of tics genecal defensive offensive : biee Iarmament of Her Majesty's men-of-war. In future all I lost as ships when conimiesioned' will he fitted with Harvey's rece '- torpedoes end all tics necessary apparatus, inceluding, we L le ...

... drowned, all of them through vessels foundering at sea, and of whose end very little is known. North and South Shields have lost ten ships' companies in this manner, and the painful fact is that the list is likely to be added to. There appears to be little ...

... of London, to apply an invention for the recovery of wrecks towards the raising of Due of the Armada ships lost .ff th e Fair Isle in 1588. This ship, camned. in the indenture The Grand: Admiral of Spain, was probably the one referred to above. The ...

... sulls,' also perished. About -3 of-- trie' crew of the Wye were lost. Fifty ships alto- -z gether were wrecked, and very lhkely a. great'~nush- her of persons lost t'heir lives in those ships. It is. 1 s~msdthat $1,000,000 v.dr'th of specie wvenfrdowrn gs'eat ...

... interest, that they might legitimatiso the, lu captures made by our blockading squadron and a, id ltii British merchants who lost their ships at b it nc out of court; when he repeats the lines of o: t one of our favourite poets, and hisi host and per- it soual ...

... emnployed.( The 264 ships under cons~ei-rtion c-unsisted of St t steamero,.all of wlhi-e were iron, 47 iron sailine a ships, 127 wooden eaton;g shrips, and 9 comp si's c sailing shrips Out of the Stood lives lost in these o ships, 12935 were ...