... he would lend, them twenty five ships of the line, and ten frigates, if their discussions with England should en in a rupture. We un lerstand that Ministers have not received any such information. Bonaparte has lost ships enough slready, without having ...

... Workington, is wrecked Guns Isle, near Strang ford- Two of the hand* are lost. A galliot from Marypoit, name unknown, with coals foundered near Ballyhornen and the Bar, all hands lost. Two ships, name unknown, are on shore at Dundrum. A brig, name unknown, was ...

... in dark winter nights, when no lights are seen, and therefore light placed here would save many poor fellows and valuable ships lost every winter. MB. LOVER, (Author of Rory O’.Mon*.) TO MORROW (TUESDAY) the January, Will give bis Entertainment, entitled ...

... to nearly new ships, and 322 accidents have occurred to ships from three to seven years old. Then there are wrecks and casualties to ships from seven fourteen years old, and to 747 from fifteen to thirty years old. Then follow 327 old ships from thirty ...

... Dunany, several lives lost. Same year, three coal ships lost Carrick-a-Hullin rocks, near Clogher, all in one day, crew saved. Same year, a small brig lost near Termon Feehin, _ saved. 1785, Captain Hardman’s Revenue Cruiser lost in t 4 ...

... days to have brought it to a successful termination, the troops would have been made prisoners, and probably half of the ships lost; this would have tna rather a bid finish the first campaign in the Daliic.” This, Furely, difference of opinion not eonfU-ed ...

... done at the following prices: K ...

... West, of YkrmoutK, came ashore, and itf short time went to pieces. The crew were saved by means of the rocket apparatus. A ship’s Lost was washed ashore marked Hippogrifl'i,” of Whitley, William Mills, master. In the matter of the Wicklow Peerage claim an ...

... the places where such wrecks took place, the number of lives lo*l, and the amount of tonnage and value of the cargo of the ships lost. Mr. Brown—Return of the number of stamps for receipts, at each rate, issued to the public by the office of Inland Revenue ...

... searching investigation were obtained—that parties of white men bad been seen farther westward ! The ships thus wrecked, or icebouad, may possibly be the long lost E'ebus and Terror; or more probably, are part of Sir Edward Belcher’s abandoned vessels, which ...

... at the same. The Admiralty have decided to telegraph to Archangel to send a steamer hence to the assistance of thirty ships, lost or abandoned, in the White Sea. Mrs. Yelverton pleaded her case in person before the House of Lords to-day in support of ...

... arrival, the ship was wrecked on the iron-bound coast of Dorset. Almost all the wrecked mail packets were lost in fogs or in the darkness night, through steaming on to keep time with the mails. The following are the names the ships lost bv the owners ...