... these drownings occurred in two coolia ships. As is customary, the return includes in the years record auylives or vessels lost in previous 'yedirs but subsequently reported, and excludes all lives'and vessels' lost during the year but not of6kci ly'ireported ...

... the number lost in vesselt to which Mr. Plimsoll's remedies would ?? was 2,179. They. had not, therefore, to deal with Mr. limsoll's 6,927 men, nor the Tie' 6,00, but 2,179, of whoml,ll were lost in classed ships, and only 1,068 were lost in the ecoasting ...

... captain, officers, and naturalists landed to explore the island, and the ship re- miained sounding and dredging. I This islandisveryvaluable to shipwreclrsderews belonging to ships lost on this iron-bound coast. As a rule vessels passing it leave a stock ...

... those lost in the previous s' year1 These 778 lives were lost in 171 ships, 121 of them 3 c were laden vessels, and 49 were vessels in ballast. f 134 of ?? ships were entirely- lost, -alId 137 sustained i c partial diramge. Of the 778 lives ...

... missing ships end lives lest therein, although not in the total loss of life ox total loss of property. .we have thus far spokenof thelossof lifoonly. It will be remembered that our original inquiry was witle reference to the number of ships lost, anL that ...

... of Commons, will take care that they don't go on like this long enough to add other Captains and Megwras to the list of lost ships. Even a fierce political blast blowing throughWhite- hall would be better than helpless stagnation. TnIr proposal to construct ...

... this summer in the rate of the freights for building wood, occasioned by the great number of Norwegian ships lost or damaged this winter. A large ship which came ashore recently on the French coast is supposed to have been an English transport. She had ...

... were entirely lost and 16 sustained partial damage. Of the 728 lives lost, 81 were lost in vesX. that foun dered. 346 through TUNSes.in collision, and 122 in vessels stranded dr cast ashore. The remaining number of lives lost (179) were lost ...

... out, seem to recnll the style of the pirize- I rinag or the hunting-field. In the snme pagc(Bf) the I translator talkts of ships lost in tempest ' through] a bad herd's ?? absolutely literal, but not anil adequate Tenderinig. What we Nvinst is t something ...

... second ?? is confltmed. A fearful storm'has raged at Arcacbon, whereby millions of oysters have been lost, Two foreign ships laden with coal have been lost with all on board. ?? THE LOSS OF THE EMOPE. -(0mOUS SB1fh'5 AGtEN.i) ?? NEW YORlWAPaM15. ) i Captain ...

... to 'nearly new ships, and 415 to ships from three to seven years of age. ;Then there are wrecks and caeualties to 921 ships ironi seven to fourteen years old, and to 1,262 from fifteen 3 to thsirty years old. Then follow 607 old ships from thirtyt I to ...

... LIVES, A collision occurred eighteen miles off the Start, early on Tuesday morning, by which two ships foun. dered, and fifteen lives were lost. The ships were the barque Robert Kelly, of Boston, Captain Kiugman; and the barque Hiuddorsilld, of Liverpool ...