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... every autumin towards the habitable parts of North t] Amrm.Dr. Sutherlan d believes it to be likely that b -Franklin has lost his Ships, and that lie and his crewrs are ii e living in one of' the islands iii qinestiois'' There is, as I e have said, ilo absoluite ...
... town which th could ha approached with safety by any portion of the ships P, in the fleet. We believe we are not mistaken in informing ti our readers that the greater part of the ships in the fleet mo may. without difficulty, steam up the channel on the ...
... some first-class vI workmen out of work., owing to the banikruptcy of t their employers; some captains, who have just lost ce their ships upon ths coast. This story is always used a after a heavy gale of fevind. Some carry begging- b letters, which are wvitteti ...
... not to mentieca ?? effects of the retrurl broad- c 5 sides agaidots the walls. In ends 'a smok-e ali alim most be m~a lost, anid, ais ship's airc moveable objects, the offensive power els I of the batteries moot be almost destroyed for ties time, whereas ...
... IHOW A GOOD SHIP WAS LOST. On the night of October 27th, 1842, the good ship Mary Compton, of Bristol, England, was struggling with a fearful gale off the coast of North America. The wind blew furiously, but ?? weather was clear, and the captain expected ...
... DREADFUL LOSS OF THE SHrP CLARISSA. SEVENTEEN LIVES LOST. I Tlr- - . . got We regret to state that the fine ship Clarisss, ntes Captain Bird commander, homeward bound tron, L iu-Calcutta, has been totally lost near the Sitang River, k I and the master and sixteen ...
... DREADFUL WRIECK OF AN EMIGRANT SHIP. li'F'iY LIVES LOST. Letters eommnaiicatinig a most deplorable event were received at Lloyd's, on Satulday, detaliling tlie particulars of the totad wrece of' the C'reola, a barque 400 tons burdleni, with 120 French ...
... HOW BEDFORDSHIRE WAS LOST. th The defeat of the Conservative candidate in Bedford. . shire in a matter of great moment. It is, acrushing 10 blow to the canes, and its consequ ences are likely to be! or exrml DeiUs. W'hve no wishi, nor would it be Id wise ...
... T1OO G001) O1 l:h LOST,. lit .1r, Prytine, ti Im ?? for-Cambridge, is not ?? il-p lee put prim, lII h Ias aI sta d, (IuietI, so ber, (lemu re Or a.)4 pet, A joke, whtile hie spiake, woeulid U nspoke himi iii.aslio titer in fact, it w'ould be a source ...
... EIGHTEEN VESSELS TOTALLY LOST. The late north-cnsterly wind h]as, wo regret to to say been productive of the most disatstrous ship- wrecks along ditle cnt parts of the coast, though happily Unattended with loss of life, arising from t- the alacrity and ...
... crewy, Who came ashonre in the I long brat. The number lost it is inumrossible to as- certain, Accor.!ing to the captain's story there'were i 120 n boarld inclidin gthe crew, II this is true there 99 lost. The pelsiengrrs who were sai'ed mallintain, mie however ...
... unfortunately too woll known. The ship end the tug laboured sorely, and between I three and four o'cloci in the afternoon, when run- I ning through the Prince's Channel, the tower saw-t ser snapped hsunder, and the ship got adrift. The I tug immediately ...