... by 72 to 57 votes. be a-'hs bill for providing pensions for the relief of the widows and wi orphans of the crews of the lost ships Albany and Porpoise was tt also passed. The Senate also passed a bill providing for the it compulsory prepayment of postage ...

... way by the .destruction' of our el 0 occeandcarrying trade. We should only have to a io 1 : pay our citizens ,who aual lost ships, or meichan'dise, and were, not insured,. This fact, C ihowever, loes' not at, all lessen the magnitude t] n of the claim ...

... samiti degr ee of popular sympathy felt for fr the friends andi relatives of the unfortunate sailors who m perished in tile lost ships. The original feeling of sus- 1V pense change d gradually to that of indifference or forget- f folioess, which grew stilT ...

... cargo as a Go ship' worth £2000, the owner of the las inferior ship makes ten times the profit sai realised by the owner of the superior ship. The of freighlt that, would be fifty per cent. on his capi- H, tal to the owner of the inferior ship would be Gi ...

... and the IJhm being I, of among the number. Tfho latter then Paut to sea. ( 0_ Admiral B~ruat loft for Eupatoria with the lost ships of the 9 a- expedition. Everywhere, since ats previous to the capture o fj of Sebeotopol, thle greatest activity reigns ...

... ld70 there were 6062 lives lost from British ships by ?? w-reck or other accident at sea. The returns ° English Coroners show 185 lives lost by ?? sions of land steam boilers in the two yelra There were also 2122 lives lost in mines, 606 Oe railways, ...

... enemy's ships lost her rudder; and was otherwise so much damaged as to be obliged to go into dock. We have not heard what injury was sustained by the Solebay. On Wednesday last, one of our cruizers look- ed into Flushing, and saw one of these ships, and ...

... After a gale of wvind on ifth inst. it is reported that only One shin wa3 afloat at Port laria ; thrree ships I and one brig were lost there; two ships and a schoun. cr at Buckiner's Bay, and it is feared nanch danmar w done to the Leeward. ° w Tile Juno ...

... moral courage struggling against t at absolute privation. In this short interval of time, when Oe- not a moment was to be lost, the ships visited all the a soutliari districts, Godthaab, Fiskocrness, Frederickshaab,, e c Arksand Fiord-a very interesting spot ...

... Very few vessels have been empilo-ed, and re isecjucutiv ?? regrct to say, thle greater part of tle dvalta hilas been lost. 1'1use ships, however, vhiclh have boul' e k.laed in th'is 1VSiflS !'ave eei211 UU- commonly s; Scesi ?? , if tll tfir exceedling ...

... Merchant Shipping Bil). LIVES LOST AT SEA. Mr Thomas (ray of the Board of Trade writes: - The average number of all persons drowned at sea,takingthe returns for 5 years ended December, 1872, is 2425, and thaher includes passengers as well as crews lost ?? ...

... of 5120'tops, nd 244 ?? loss wee, totally wrecked, 31; port[ly ndtei~ibu of lives lost, 147. ntescnoitru'h'ue.~ ships, 24; tonnage 98*mn18;toaWrcs1 p tial, 6; lives.lost, l AnE h trdsp,28 nags, 5832 ' mein, 1 .ttl'~cs 2 ata,6 i the average of the at1 erwib ...