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... old cliffs far away, This trifle of the latter days Shall never stand as they. But still IT STANDS. And we, in pain For lost ships sinking, May thank God for the hurricane Which set a man thinking. —M. B. Smedley in Good Words. Not less than 5,000 persons ...
... had lost five ships. Four of them were coal laden, all were of iron build, all were of Class A 1, and, he might safely sae, as good and well-found ships as ever went to To himself the pecuniary loss wee very severe, for he never insured hie ships for ...
... hne, and 74sloops, being a total excess ships war; but fall short frigates by ; while also exceeds our sue* cess 1804, 1805, and 180S, by *3 ships the line, frigates, and C 7 sloops, beingatoui excess of 108 ships ' The birth-day of the Hon. V m. Pitt, ...
... were lost in 164 ships; 124 of them were laden vessels, 83 were vessels in ballast, and in 7 cases it is not known whether the vessels were laden or light; 131 of these ships were entirely lost, and 33 sustained partial donne. Of the 698 lives ...
... the last ten years. The number of ships lost .or damaged in the 1.656 casualties reported in 1865, was 2,012, representing a registered tonnage of 377,000 tons. Of these 2,012 ships, 1,690 are known to have been ships belonging to Great Britain and its ...
... increase of casualties till October. The total number of lives lost in 1854 amounted to 1,548, as far as can be ascertained; of these 10 died by starvation. 210 lives were lost In two ships which foundered at sea in collision, a casualty which the registers ...
... The following htttr bi-« been received, announcing the loss the ship Liverpool on the coast Africa:—Brig Francis, oIF Plymouth. August extremely sorry inform you of the loss of th» ship Liverpool, on the morning of the May last, a. m. when she unfortunately ...
... their safe arrival, the ship was wrecked on the coast of Dorset. Almost all the wreeked mail packets were lost in fogs or in the darkness of Meat, steaming on to keep time with the mails. The following are the names of the ships lost by the owners of the ...
... Oa the 7th, when off Cape Lewin, she encountered a very violent gale from the S.W., reend to S.W, io which several large ships lost their spars. Thomas lasted four days, during which the yacht was hove-to end she was again coa=tis heave - to o ff Cape ...
... LOST, Soppoed to be pic k'd up by a Woman, ANeat Silver NN atch, Maker's Name J.unet Green, Namptvrith, haling • Miter Shdc, the in Reties*, a hterl Coain Kev, and a Clef-es Heade ain a brownifi Kind of'tone, Lt in srer.-1.% hooter CAA give IntelLgents ...
... LOST, 11* II of rod s. A WATCH. Day ef the is Owen. Wise T. abr.. w , • . by a Ws D Ms. wrist the Wissnosv Ms.. at r e bats is 14.. Isis .115rooto, of rto tho M boll its is Hat •Or • sum !toward. Watt liiiaormr.. 1. It gm Sa Led spii. Ilto be W o•att ...
... OF THE DALuoustE., SIXTY LIVES LOST. Mccif regret has been caused by the the foundering of the well-known ship ' Butterworth, commander, in the cilium : l, ~f f Head, and the loss of all lives on board, surviving to tell the melancholy tale. The cir ...