... shows tho number nf marten m seameu lost in vessels belonging to the United aOfW by sea casualties during each „f the nine yeaw «■ June 30, 1885, including lives lost in Her ?? ships and fishing vessels. The lives lost in steam »f*> in 1876-77, the first ...

... this survey of merchant shipping, although established from the year 1760, by the common consent of merchants, un- derwriters, and ship-owners, is not compulsory upon the ship-owner to submit to. In this return of the ships lost in 1836, ...

... other regiments lost many Ihe destruction of property is beyond all calculation. S.Sh&V'P.'fcKS f d W» in *«> ground, and held on by he handle; the gale lasted about two hours; we lost 11 ships, but fortunately no line of battle ships suffered any great ...

... as King's Cache. sir John Franklin knew of its existence, and he thinks that the visit which some of the crew ofthe lost ships paid to that island was for the purpose of open- ing the cache ; and further, that in this cache will be found some record ...

... drowned, all of them through vessels foundering at sea, and of whose end very little v known. North and South Shields have lost ten ships' companies in this manner, and the painful fact is that the list is likely to be added to. There appears to be little ...

... £0,000. The AB._NDcft.i_D Arctic Ships.— Admiraltu, Nov. i 'J.— The Lorus Commissioners of tho Admiralty hereby give notice that they, on behalf of Her Majesty the Queen, assert a • continuing right to Her Majesty's ships Assistance, Resolute, Investigator ...

... drowned, all of them throngh vessels foundering at sea, and of whose end very little is known. North and South Shields have lost ten ships' companies in this manner, and the painful fact is that the list is likely to be added to. There appears to be little ...

... that the Merchant Shipping Bill be with- drawn, Mr Bates took the opportunity of vindicating himself from the charges made against him by Mr. Plimsoll early 1873 thr ?? ' u ? h he h *d lost five ships since 1873 they were all A I iron ships, as well found ...

... DESTRUCTIVE STORM AND SHIPPING DISASTERS. On Saturday morning Liverpool was visited by one of most fearful gales from the north-west that had been expe- rienced since l!v!9. A variety of disasters among tlie shipping are reported. The usual ferry boats ...

... R.C. Defence : she picked up at sea and landed here a very large cask of oil, two ships' pumps, nearly new, and other wreckage, supposed apart of the ill-fated ships lost in the late gales A temperance meeting was held on Tuesday last in the National School ...

... 2nd Dragoons lost 4-> horses, nnd other regiments lost many. The destruction of property is beyond all calculation. I caught up a pick, and dug it in the ground, and held on by the handle; tho gale lusted about two hours; we lost 11 ships, but fortunately ...

... King's Cache. Sir John Franklin knew of its J existence, and he thinks that the visit which some of the crew ! I ofthe lost ships paid to that island was for the purpose of open- I ] ing tho cache; and further, that in this cache will be found ; , 1 ...