... poiegives G21d leitis, 17 of which were of Europeans; two stearmers sutklc one, 1the Alaska, baldly onr shore; S ships lost: 237 'juriks ,lid sampeos lost or stranded; besioes great daimage ho tre.c Igraph posts, lamps, trees, and personral property. The 3sup ...

... number of ships lost by some reference to the number of ships owned. It is quite possible that so large a proportion of the shipping of the United Kingdom may be in the hands of these forty-seven gentlemen as to make the amount of loss,'both of ...

... their Vessels aerosa the Atlantic for between forty and fifty years, had only lost two ships, mnd he believed, never a Passensger. (Applause.). He asked if anyone Who, had seen ships builb -had ever esee them broken up or: destroyed because of unseaworthlness ...

... of the owners for their ships to go to the bottomi ( Shame.) What die they think of the exposures that had been made. One sars had nine ships, and lost all, and was a rich and wealthy man; another had twelve ships, aud lost eleven, end was ...

... an Amuleri- call ship alongside her. Inside them are the Robert Todd steamer (La Onuayra packet) anad a Spanish steanmer, the, latter quite destroyed ; another Spanish steamer is nesr wrecked I tlsimil, and a thuld, a men of wtar, lost her masts and went ...

... on 'tht LI' aaeootv to l? to I - subject liability. (Cheers.) 'I'hirtv ja r rent oath. lives lost from British ships during the I cat six years had been lost through overloading. if the I load-line which tie bad proc-i e'l isa P1sth onset bad Is ceo di ...

... erroneously . stated that lie was the owner of the steamer Stroinhuoi, which was lost, and also erroneously stated that the steamer Thessaly, of which he was the owner, was lost, Mr. CHAMBERLAIN.-I have already on two occa- sions answered the first question ...

... steward, name unknown, of Plymouth; Johnu sw- Gibbons, of Liverpool, fireman. Names of remainder of crew lost unknown, the ship's books having been lost. , CuEW SAVED. of . Mr. J. B. Elder, chief steward; George Soutar, chief .1officer; L. Meolsoou. second ...

... w e are not surpsiaed to learn front Japan that it while the fighting was terrible, and the Chinese lost four e ships, as stated, the Ja~panese ships all kept above t wrater, although three of them wvere very badly damaged. r A British nasa, officer, ...

... saved with difficulty, but F 140 horses belonging to them were lost. Three men cc lebelonging to the store-ship Relief 108±2 their lives in mn -l savinlg thooe of dragoons. Several other ships lost a ti -d good many horses in the same succession of- gales ...

... committed to acquiescence * in a system of government which would tend to d such an issue. L- TuIrIIE are probably more ships lost in fait Y weather through negligence in regard to the use e of the lead than from any other cause. bhe Il figures quoted ...

... shipowners, in particular as to awarding compensa. tion to the relatives of persons lost in unseaworthy ships. The ATTORNEiY-GENERA1 pointed out that the relatives of persons lost in unseaworthy vessels had a remedy, in the ordinary courts of law, and could ...