... SHIPPING CASUALTIES. NINETEEN LIVES LOST. St St Petersburg, May 15. Ci A boat with 42 workmen aboaiird has been rm doaw bP a steamer oe the Dnieper. Nisetee. of P, e the workmen were drowned. ea The Janet Barclay achoorer, oi Ardreeean, dis- Bi charcieg ...

... many yesrs is it since that steamer was ?? was lost, I think, in June, 1850. Do you recollect how many lives were lost in her ?-I (io not. There were a large number of lives lost 2-There were a number lost. Had you any claims made upon you from the relatives ...

... I SHIPPING DISASTERS. COLLISION IN THEi N0ORTHi SEAt SUPPOSED LOSS OF 20 LIVES. The South Shields tug Challenger arrived in the True on Friday night, having on board four men belonging to the steamer Pierremont and the Sunderland steamer Ilis. These latter ...

... - SHIPPING DISASTERS. I AN-OTHER SCHOONER WRECKED AT JOHNSHAVEN. t ALL HANDS LOST. di E. Between five and six o'clock yesterday morn. e ing, while two men were proceeding to their :e work at Johasbaven, they observed a vessel yashore a little below Brotherton ...

... I SHIPPING DISASTERS. I THE BISASTER TO THE PALORAVE-A TERRIBLE VOYAGE. (FROM OUR OWV CORRnSPONDEmr.) Queenstown, Monday. Another disaster has befallen the big four-masted ship Palgrave, of Port-Glasgow, 3078 tons. She has been completely dismasted in ...

... foundered. The Highflyer, Captain Neilaon, from Labrador for Limerick, is reported by cable to have been totally lost at Tub Harbour. The Macduff (ship) has arrived at Queenstown, from Philadelphia, with port rails and bulwarks from fore to mizzen rigging carried ...

... SHIPPING CASUALT1E& Copenhagen, Oct. 21.-The Danqi Carl Hecksehor and the S)wedi-n cchastl:br Xhoc- Mast-in have been in collision. Fnr4 Si ' I jured; latter slightly injured. Deal, Oct. 20.-Thi ketch Wave, Peoo! Lonlon, enneroed off North Forelanl wv;t ...

... The captain of the orient replied Sti that the crew wanted to leave the ship, but that he Ou himself did not wish to do so. He an requested Captain Dickinson to stand by Is5 the ship, which the latter did, and in a in few mainutes afterwards he saw them ...

... have been lost. Libau, Dec. 15.—A lighter with oats for the British steamer Hawthorn got ashore here yester, day. She will be a total loss. Havana, Dec. 15.—The Aurora (Spanish steamer), from Savilla for Barranquilla, has been totally lost I Moequito ...

... of a heavy sea setting in from the southward, the present direction of wind and sea, she would likely break up. The value of ship and cargo may be roughly esti- mated at something like £100,000. Cargo is to be discharged during the night, and another attempt ...

... deplorable when the ship becomes a wreck, from the insuf~iciency of the hosts; also the number on board lar Ma- jesty's ships is not sufficient to hold the crews, nor yet those on board of transports, emigrant vessels, and convict ships. l have thought much ...

... MER.CHANT SHIPPING BILtL. |The Select C~omm~ittee of the Hfouse of C~orn- |inone appointed to inquire into the question of} hilsses in merchanlt shipping, and who have hadI |the Merchant Shipping (Grain Cargoes) B3ill of} Mcr Plimsoll referred to them ...