... destruction to them, and from the grinding pressure of the foes as they tightened their grip on the ship. But all were safely passed through, the ship was cut out of its icy prison as soon as might he; and the wanderers returned at last laden wit} knowledge ...

... only 340 of these guns in the huge total of'1O,240 guns which arm our ships. 'More- over, none of our modern ships has a single muzzle- loading gun; 'the most lately launiched ship that carries a ?? gut is the bstfleship Ajar, launebhv.l ,in 1880. By ...

... from that realm of snows? me .Beached they the fatal goal ? And on its dark and unknown waters lost, me Long drifted, by strange tempeste tossed, def In ships that mocked control. gre In the long Arctic night, Ro Thou hast beheld them upward to thee gaze ...

... g policy, the whole 0 .of this capital, these ships, and these sailors, had been a treleased from all danger of loss or detention.-Article. Coin- inercial Results i'et Wcar a-iclc Bussia. fn a MODERN SHIP ARTILLERY. 8 ( rFroan Bntl'ey's Miscellasny.) ...

... astonishment that in the course of fourteen days 8,500 English letters passed through their hands. Tun LOST PsZE.-HAYDURtG, JULY 8,-The cargo of the Russian Ship Cesareivitsch has been already discharged, consisting of tea and silk, valued at about 1,000,000 ...

... seven centuries later, and probably knew no more of the subject than we do. They have been spoken of as the lost ten tribes, though they are lost in no other sense than that history says nothing about them, which is no great wonder. They were carried away ...

... off her I moorings and steered a course direct for Marseilles. et The steam-ship destined by the Admiralty for this service had to wait the arrival of the passengers, and to ship the cumbrous iron boxes in which the Indian mails are con- veyed. She then ...

... longer recognise the conquerors of Egypt. We must sone day perhaps send upon this coast, to avenge an in- . suit received, the ships which might and ought to have protected our allies. This affront is greater than that of -the treaty of London, for se have ...

... British ship Arlington, unlawfully and malioiously wounded Joseph M'Donald, a seaman. Mr., Foard prosecuted, and the prisoner was defended by lMr. Torr, Q.C., and Dr. Comn mins. From the case for the prosecution it ap~eared that M'Donald shipped on board ...

... and T s yegart rad Indoor: Workhouse hospital. 1,133; neworkhou 1,: Swinton schools (exclsive of 68 belongiog to other i5. ships), 684; total. 2,829; being adecrease Of Bupoi rh.j t vious week, said a decorea~se of 122 Upon tne corrnt wveek of -hlst year ...

... LOSE SHIPS. It is the custom with some shipowners never to give a new berth to a captain who has lost a ship, says the San Francisco Argonaut. It seems cold-blooded, but the rule is based on reason, as it is claimed that a ishipmaster who has lost a vessel ...

... Nor Jan's drooned.' 'Th~ I a-olo li-ve heard that the ehip is really lost? ' 'Nnw, ziar,' was the reply, 'oanly poor Jan.' 'Ls the ship safe, thr-n?' ' Uz doan't lrnaw about the ship, zur. Betty, she snid hur couldn's ao-) on lilae this, waitin' and ...