... barque, and was probably lost, as it was only by the greatest skill that any reached the Libby (six miles off). Capt. Marshman, with the first and second officers, left the ship last, at 6.30 E.m. His boat was filled and one man lost overboard ut by almost ...

... sum cf 500,000 f, or £20.C00, has, it is announced, been lost by Comte Berthier, grandaon of Marshal Derthier, and a retired major in the French army. The money was in bank notes, and the Count lost it eitharin ths ¢ty of Luxembourg, or in the train while ...

... GALE AND GREAT DESTRUCTION OF SHIPPING. The American papers give distressing accounts of the recent gale and lesses on the Florida coast. The United States steamer, Newbern, rescned the survivors of the crew of the ship Mersey, of Liverpool, from Sauta ...

... FEARFUL SURFERINGS OF A SHIP'S CREW. £ ks The steamer Moravian, from Quebec, brings full dec tails of the loss of tho schooner Leader and the foarful sufferings of the crew. The Leader left Montpeal on the 924 November, 1864, undar command of Captain ...

... wuhns overboard and lost. It was very soon evident that we could not keep the ship, which began to settle down fast. The boats were crearud, and one of them was lsunched and occupied by four of the hands. They made fast to the \ ship’s stern, wnifiniow take ...

... a telogram was received by the owners, announcing that the ship was rcfurrexl to be totally lost, and that not the least tidings have been heard of the crew, who are supposed to be totally lost. A boat with t:; words (inerrnl, Liverpool,” has been washed ...

... foarful effect. The foreign coasters have severcly suffered, but severn] English vessels are reported to have been lost. A long list of ships have been received as having been stranded near Narva, Frederickshaven, Bremen, and other places. The brig Queen ...

... Euglish iron-clads lay at anchor, in as yet silent and grim array. Meautime the French squadron continued to advance, ship after ship, in single file, but it was pot until near noon that the squadron hove in sight of Portsmouth. Is approach was the sigoal ...

... breaking entirely over the ship; the masts were then cut away, and lhi{z steamed full speed on shore, endeavouring to save' life, but, the wind increasing to a gale, the rollers washed away all skylights, and filled the ship. The ship’s company were then sent ...

... fixed the sum.” ‘How? 1.” Certainly ; you cannot have forgotten a certain ship named the Cagliari, manned by revolutionists, and intended to revolutionize our country. The ship was taken and confiscated ; and the volunteers, amoug whom were two English ...

... have not been so, the Committee have come to the conclusion that a large number of the unfortunate men who are thus every year lost to their friends, might be saved, if they were invariably supglifld with really efficient lifebelts. With a view to ring about ...

... from their seats. This rendered it impossible to get to the ship them. A second effort was immediately made, bul it was equally unsuccessful. Lights were then shown from the deck of the ship, and the lifeboat's crew made another vigorous effort to get ...