... THE LOST GIANT. CURious DISAPPEARANCE OF CHONG YU STING; NVE were talking of giants, and I had said that Chang was the tallest filan I had ever seen and the cleverest giant I had ever met, when George Starr suddenly threw up his right hand, as he always ...

... THE LOST GIANT. CU-RIOLS D)ISAPPEARANCE OF CHONG YU SINGi. NVE were talking of giants, and I had said that Chang was thc tallest wail I had ever seen and the cleverest giant I had ever met, when Georgle Starr suddenly threwv up his right hand, as hie ...

... LOST AT SEA. A. NEW melodrama, in four acts, written by Mr. Boucicault in conjunction with Mr. Byron, and entitled Lost at Sea,-a London Story, has been produced at the Adelphi Theatre. The play deals with the adventures of Walter Coram, an East ...

... the ship, ordered a TIhle ship hiececd 0'Vc' alid ?? cdowc' rapidly, goin ig owc'i head fore- miost, with thle propel leri still reX'oiviilg, tIlTilteenI n~iIIcItc5 ?? Collision. Many who succeeded ill scraiibling oii to thle buttonli 01 tle ship) Were ...

... fighting) ships as follows e. The expense of iron- or steel armour adequate to resist the ever increasing power of srtillery is simply monstrous. - 2. All fire from shipboard is known to be more or less inaccurate, anti the chances- of a ship being struck ...

... said also that the compass is affected on this coast. The ship stuck fast, broadside on, and was swept friom stem to stern by a tremendous sea. OFFICERS THrE FIRST TO PERISH. The officers of the ship, who were all on duty on the bridge, were among the first ...

... sir]i~t i~; kst Sinking. It ir such ii storri that we call riever h hutX( IL 1i eii V~ 1 liii je~ ith IliiidiiiLsmow, Tiht ship ira-i floated Iur cc two hn-.It. is rlow 5.20 iii tire 1Ittorrtillg, aid thre deck is level with tite sea;', Ii Iit i't-'i(Alillt ...

... TIlE LOST FLAG OF ISD-lLT41. IdTim fatal 22nd of January. 1879, wihii the 24th Reziinent, of Chillian- ltfet xwalla fame, nowx the S:outhi Walcs Borderers, werc stirprisc-d iii thle tamp at nil Isandhlwlana, and the regliment nearly auifim hated, is a ...

... WHAT WE HAVE LOST. Mr. J. H-enniker Hcaton gives in the Time's this morning an accoiunt of the new (;erman possessions in the Pacific, of which we subjoin the most important passages:- New Britain is about 300 miles in length and has an area of about ...

... Act of 1832. It had eleveni ships of war, .sixteclT fair ships, and twenty barques or vessels trading to the North Sea ahid Iceland. inl thle twenlty- fourth year of the aame king's reign, it equipped eleven of the'sixty ships Ifitted out by the English ...

... of all others most unspeakably mourn- ful and tragic-the lost jewels of humanity: the girls who are born into the woild either prematurely to die out of it, or, far worse, to live on as lost ones, incurring for themselves and for us long running, heavy ...

... against a wooden, or even a very lightly armoured ship, the shell would be unlikely to break up, and therefore would not be exploded. Under these circumstances the whole of the shell-effect would be lost, the projectile passing through as a shot. It might ...