... or 1 in 70. In the 7129 ships which sailed in tle five years there were 1,494,044 passengers. Time number of lives lost by shipwreck was 1043. The per centage of loss was -009, or 1 in v 1432. No lives were lost by thi ships chartered by tito Enii- V ...

... Insurance on the ship in question, the Tor. nado, then at Calcutta On the 31st of October a private telegram had arrived, which was poeted up at the place frequented by underwriters, in thes ?? destruction of ship. plg. Two hundred vessels lost. The Tornado ...

... Thv itoyal Mail Company's steam-ship Dee, Captain Wool- re cott, arrived' here at noon to-day from St. 'Thomas's, with dates o- to the tSth'nst., four passengers, viz.,-hieutenaut Ballinghall, from her Masjesty's ship Trincomalee, stationed us the Pacific; ...

... need of any AMerchant Shipping Bill at all, a for the lives of seamen are protected wit h ,caiocs care by the Board of Trade, which is as Vwatch. e ful as a lover and as anxious as a iottier: aed ii tot seamen are lost and ships go to picces, it is onirly ...

... ;Bedfr&E Avening Stndu d of the 26Lh -x. l AYV!tW DXWJF - U1&tv a Uoloy W u it Bays- Several of the captains who have lost their ships y the Shenandoah have been peculiarly unfortunate, and Capt.'flark, of barqueNimrod, has perhaps the 'lardest lot to ...

... often worked miracles, and found themselves suddenly exposed to a destructive lire ?? batteries manned by 20,000 men. Three ships lost and nearly 630O men killed and wliinded, and most probably the greater part of themn inbstranded vessels, indicate a Sinat ...

... build two sailing vessels. One of the orders is from Bailic Glutirie-for a ship of 2G00 tons to replace the Gretna, whkch, it will bh roeminbered, was lost. Two sailing ships of about 3S00 tons deadweight are to be luitl by Alessrs Russell & Co., Port-Glasgow ...

... stowage had been admirably arranged. No lives were lost, and the ship's papers were all saved, as well as the chronometers. William Henry Tomlin, first officer, on being called, said he joined the ship in Liverpool, and sailed in her in November last for ...

... sent to jail for refusing to proceed in ships alleged to be insel. worthy. No doubt, often Jack gets obstreperolu without sufficient cause. At the same time, Ivetau to afirm-that the greater part of the ships lost this year tnight.have made the voyage ...

... 'additionAl news that an- ,o other ship had drifted on shore on the west coast of King Wv iiami Landin the autumn of the same year in 'which the fast ship -was crushed. . Captain 4'Clintock, now knowing Uur that both ships had beeniseen-off'that' coast,. ...

... because at present a ship. owner might make a ship without any single bulk- head from. bow to stern, as far as the law wad concerned. Lord DERBy-Is it net very distinctly to the intereet ef the shiperwer himself to muake his ship safe against dan-er of ...

... referred to. The tonnage of the of classed shins lost in 1885-6 was 16,793 below that of 1884-, and 15,191 below the average Oil for the nine precoding years ; While the number ss. of classed ships lost was 36 below the previous it year, and 91 below the ...