... proportion, both of vessels lost and of tonnage. It only lost two vessels within the quarter, both sailing ships, and of an tomer of tons. Spain could not well d= than that. The Austro-Hungarian empire stands at he other extreme. It lost six vessels, all of them ...

... assurance should be paid if the vessel was lost. It was lamentable, and even frightful, how many ships were lost at sea long after they should have been broken up ; but they were far better paid for as lost ships than being broken up as old ...

... aggregate of 5,610 tone ifour being British steamers, with a annum° of 3,102 tom). Total tonnage lost for the week, 13,97 d tone. Total number of use,. lost and miming, 200. Eight vessels were wrecked off the coasts of the United Kingdom, seven being British ...

... abandoned oa the 13th of September last, thirteen others having been previously sunk or driven ashore. The crews of the lost ships, numbering twelve hundred men, were distributed among the other vessels of the fleet which maraged to escape. GROSS BRUTALITY ...

... number of ships wrecked in 1870 was less than the number in 1869 by 729. The number of ships was in excess of the number of casualties reported, because in oases of collision two or more ships are involved in one casualty. Of the 1,865 ships, 1,552 are ...

... THE CHANNEL. sEntous LOSS LIFE. A collision occurred, eighteen miles off the Start, by which two ships have foundered, and fifteen lives been lost. The ships were the b trque Robert Kelly, of Boston, Captain Kintpnan, and the barque Had• dersfield, of Liverpool ...

... and the whole of the crew, seven in number, were lost. The ship's papers w ore washed on shore. The schooner Providence, of Padstow, also foundered, and all except the master (Jermyn) and his son were lost. It is believed that the unfortunates numbered ...

... together wi h summaries shoeing the weedor and teenage of the ships lost is each the Wades in which they wail ennui. the In cargo vs:di they were Wen rd the antler et Lee lost. The graiseladea mesh lost peeled were 256, with • tonne of 132.538, end thelligebet ...

... the landlady for the suit of clothes, stating that M'Govetn had given him permission to raise £1 on them. He said he had lost his ship's I paper, and until he gave the captain £1 he could not get the £3O due to him. Prisoner pawned the Fla of clothes.— He ...

... ob, piteous sight ! The gentle pilots of the night Are murdered with the morning-light And lo !—for lack of warning call— Ships lost beneath that white sea-wall, Where now the Flamborough pilots fall. —Church of England Magazine. ...

... the shipping losses which were occasioned by the cyclone at that place :—lron ships : Totally lost, 4; injured, 26; not much damaged, 14. Wooden ships, A 1 at Lloyd's : Lost, 6 ; injured, 40 ; not much damaged, 8. Other British wooden ...

... of 2d. for every 192 gallons of comb shipped—being equal to 3d. per tou when homey had a much higher value Mau at present, i rotas averaged Ids. per wagon to the ships. By the Act of 1444 this his on coals 'shipped was al.- rooted. After repeating that ...