... of the moneyed interests in th House of Commons against it. Of the to i number of lives lost, 1,631 were lost in ?? ships, the natural inference being that he ships were unseaworthy, and should not ve been allowed to deparst our ports. We rave about the ...

... for the due performance of which hostages were given OD both sides. As for Lord Cochrane, who is said to have already lost two Ships, little is said of bimn, and no great things are now ex- pected of him. His famous Proclamation bas bad a bad effect on ...

... teak, even wil' in mahogany and satinwoodl-the broken spas, the shattered bulwarks, the splintered cabin 2s fittings of lost ships; tine only tidings of them, - it amy be, that will ever cosse to land. For D- weeks the long-shore folk have built their ...

... them more closely. e Now, the description applied to the ships of the d expedition ; and there were no ships lost at that time. It had been urged that Sir John Franklin ewould not abandon his ships; that they could soot float un- e interruptedly such a ...

... civilised world, It will be remembered by many that a number of expedi- tions have been sent to the Arctic Seas in search of the lost ships - by England, and two by Ame- rica. Of the former, five were sent by Lady Franklin herself out of her individual resources ...

... April 1857, to last January, their ships were behind time in reaching Melbourne 43 days, and once during that time 1 one of their ships arrived there a day before its time. During that period also the ?? ships lost in leaving Mel- bourne for Suez 64 days ...

... having been attacked, and partly destroyed, by a Frepch line of loattle ship, This news made a sensible impression oni the public for a time, not so much from the value of the ships lost, as from the idea that a French force could in any way, by any accident ...

... China Seas, about 31st July last, near the Ladrone Island, the following ships were totally lost: Bombay ships -Alrnody and Hermitage ; Manilla ship, General Baskeis; English ships, Margaret, Graharm, and Isabell.'-The watd of the barque ...

... China Seas, about 31st July last, near the Ladrond Island, the following ships were totally lost: Bombay ships -Almody and Hermitage; Marnilla ship, General Baskeis; English ships, Margaret, Graharm, and Isabella.-The mate of the barque ...

... the mouth of the St. Lawrence. Several snipping disasters are reported. The ship Minnie Dawson went ashore near the olimthouse at Farther Point. One life was lost. The ships Spartan, Marion, and Salonia, are all reported to have gone ashore on the coast ...

... Arctic seas-that remained unex-a plored, and the expedition of Sir Edward Belcher c was sent expressly to search for the lost ships in that quarter. That expedition was provisioned for a certain absence of three years, and, only six months ago was re- ...

... also lost four does etot ainoscat X r, inutrot more than a pious hope. The Jayanep, 1 say that not one of their war ships was Ivet, ea in that only two were daiemuged. The net reed ess seoms to be that the Chinese landed their zsea u' liut lost Iseavihy ...