... Sisters transport, totally ilo sloop Henry, and a schooner, laden mvit SUeYlr sunk, one man lost; sloop Eivira over et ,,a. owner, Mr Knock, and two mnen lost. Several of the above had valuable cargoes G,, board, which must have sustained cooideray., ...

... the quarter there were also lost 144 sailing vessels, of 74,923 tons in all. The British loss in sailing ships .mounted to 15,467 tons for the United Kingdom, and 6941 for British colonies. The number of sailing ships lost by the United Kingdom, notw ...

... IOPs of ship and cargo, £50,000, The ship Ablbon, 1245 toos burden, by Mfessrs. W. Tapecott &; Co., Liverpool, fromn New York to Liverpool, wiith generall cargo, tota~lly wrecked near Stromuness H~arbour; 11 hivt s Ot lost, Bt Isd value of ship and cargo ...

... official account which has been published, that the total number of persons lost by shipwreck on board vessels bound to Quebec last year was 731, and the number of ships lost was 17. Flour continued high, and some extensive sales had been made, the latest ...

... themselves into 2134 sailing ships and 401 steamers. In 1879 the relative figures were 1816 ships and 353 steamers. Taking the totals for the past six years the same results may be obtained the average number of ships lost being 2031, and of steamers 347 per ...

... the Ige fearfully stormy n uid squally weatlher. It also) snowed heavily, mt with flashes of fli- tning. A large number of ships lost aniehors r ; and cliains, andl but for the prompt aid rendered by the Deal, ise D)over, alnd Rainosgate boatmen, dloubthess ...

... and Poictiers had returned to their station off Brest, after an unsuccessful chace of the French squadron. His Majesty's, ships lost sight of the L'Orient squadron in the. second day of the chace, in thick weather. The enemy was last seen in lat. 4M. S3 ...

... should be properly stored, and not, as they often are, kept in part the ship where they are liable to injury from the weather. Finally, the case of tramps” must not lost sight of—those ships that belong to no line, carry no passengers, and go to foreign ports ...

... Wednesday. It is stated that during the massacre at Port-au- Prince, Hayti, 1500 lives were lost. Five British ships are reported on the way to Hayti. A MIISSING- WAR-SHIP. -. ZAsNzcnA, Wednesday. Anxiety is felt here regarding the safety of ?? schooner Undine ...

... in with the mainmast of a line-of battle ship, di hoisted out her boat to examine it, but it is not stat- et ed if it was ascertained to what ship it had belong- pi ta ed. The, Fawn also spohe ?? Russian ship,.which4 hiad seen the St Geoi-ge in 11 fathoms ...

... the seven years preceding. Of these 2245 lives, 1282 wert lost in missing vessels, The number of missing ships was 121, viz. ?? Sailing ships 109, tonnage 34,655, lives lost 1,044- Steam ships 12, ,, 6,868, ,, 238 . 1,282 Warncks naru ...

... the weather berth, and so rianeuxvred their ships that both Chinese warships and transports had to fight it out. According to the Chiiese version, therewas no thought of surrender on either side. The ships of both countries were terribly daamaged. The ...