... SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE Furnished exclusively for the Chester Chronicle and- North Wales Advertiser. PORT PENREYN AND BANGOR—ARRIVALS. William, Liverpool, Williams, Liverpool, coals, timber, and barley. Grace, Port Penrh Davies, ditto, coals, timber, salt ...

... d for, which we were enough to pui the ships into by the Loh of September. Ii was a close shave as to time Tie sea, or the lanes of water the ice, which we hod hit t rio were now entircly frozeu over. The ships were Loused over, aud all things tor the ...

... keep the water out. We lost all our oars except: five or six in gettimg the cutter clear of the Formidable. The men inte the water, and swam to the boats. ‘One ship stood by us, but nat us up, Se told the men to hang on, but we lost sight of them m the for ...

... was probably lost, as it was only by the greatest skill that any reached the Libby now six miles distant. Captain Marshman, with the first and second officers, were the last to leave the ship at 6 30 p.m. His boat was filled and one man lost overboard, ...

... become as popular as her two sistor ships; we have purchased the Abinsi (built, to our order in 1908 for the Cam- to West Africa. pegnie Belge Maritime du Congo) for our express This company and its associated shipping com- panies kept the British flag ...

... the same fate. She was some distance a-head of the second pinnace, wen near the cobler, buried her bows in the same manner shipping so much water that she was filled nearly up to the thwarts: this was fortunately baled out before the circumstance recurred ...

... SHIPS THAT DID NOT ARRIVE, The Bishop said that in the last few months they had heard a great deal about invasion. It reminded them of the really serious invasion attempt in the days of Queen Elizabeth.; The Spanish Armada lost for two reasons, one of ...

... THE SEA LION NS; OB, THE LOST SEALERS. Mz. Fennimore Cooper had some of the qualities which might bave made him the Defoe—as he has oc- ay casionally been calied the Scott of America. But de- fective taste, absence of artistic purpose, and want of mercy ...

... having six feet of water in her id, and the American ship Mary- land, from A’ to London, also put in, having lost her boats, bul warks, cambouse, and thrown 300 barrels of flour overboard to ease the ship. Tt appears, that, during the months of November and ...

... SUBMARIN SEEN FROM SHIP Graphic stories were told by survivors who reached Greenock on Tuesday. So far it has been impossible to estimate the number of lives lost. The submarine was actually seen from the ship, and two members the crew said two shells ...

... Prince Edward’s Isle to this pogt, at Limerick, with considerable damage.—The Venerable, Ethott, from Africa to this port, was lost on the night of the Isth instant crew saved, and it is e » at New Key, Cardigan Tay Xpected that the ¢ argo will also be saved ...

... DREADFUL STEAMBOAT COLLISION. TWENTY LIVES LOST. ■ Tvs Otago Daily Times publishes particulars of a terrible steam' boat collision, which occurred in the neighbourhood of Port I Chalmers, on Saturday night, July 4. Between five and six ' o'clock in the ...