... the underwriters who were on the missing vessels. On the other hand, as the ships have to be replaced, naval architects, ship- builders, and engineers, all interested in ship construction, most of the owners, and even the classification corporations will ...

... of the passengers of the ship William Neleon. They were floating upon spars, pieces of wood, hencoope, &o., up to the waist in water, and were almost in A state oE nakedness, 1ight of the females were seated ntrilde the lost ship's mainmaset. The ninth ...

... of seaman- ship, we shall venture -to assert, that vessels constructed upon the plan recommended, would not be so subject to this fate as ordinary ships, and we think we can assign at a very sufficient reason for the assertion. Ive When a ship is driven ...

... of French ships entered and cleared at to French ports in 1892 was 46,844 ships, with th a total of 22,141,791 tons, as against 51,573 th ships of 25,135,485 tons in 1891. Havre lost 10 390 ships, of 345,000 tons ; Bordeaux ...

... d tonnngc of ships lost 57 p.sr cent. was die to )t wrecks, 12 ships were abandoned at sea, 12 lost )r in collision, 11 founder.d. and a corre ponding o numrber broken up o; enudeiimned, 10 burned. 2 missmsg, and 2snmail craft weru lost. ...

... a; Sent 24, Sxries a Phtyna a, a Tejo a, sl , Antrid a. Wat ighzhoý, Sept 24-E!--6 a, ?? Orlasra; Snar ?? ew York-. C() lost SHIPS ENGAGING CiflWS.ta ?? 25:- t Central Office, or -Kirkdala. Saithouse Dock, for Welliztgton,1's.-Z,.. 11 0 it Sicily c, Ilotoby ...

... German and Swiss emigrante t A young man, named Randle, of Weymouth, was swept overboard from the w George Wliktihson, and lost. Both ships suffeed in their me masts, 5psr8, riagisg, &c. V on uti in on th .n. lie 11 Ir. [in a -P. .id re I al- to ill ke Lt- ...

... as bent five miles fromn shore. a2 Re-examined: The captain had told him that he| ce had previously lost two ships, one of which, the r.) Chili, was lost by hi-s. h~eMr. LaLmport.-Did not he also tell you inquiriesI- ed were held in each case, and in one ...

... total number of lives lost on British ships by c all causes, exceot collision and stranding, in the a year 1881-2 is- given by Mr. Chamberlain as f, 3118. From this total there must, in the n first instance, be deducted 1293 lives lost in b fishing boats ...

... Trade certificates sbou!d be widened. A scheme was afloat for starting a shipping institute, which should meet rmonthly for the purpose of discussing matters connected with shipping, and should focas. and diffuse information on all such subjects. Mr. John ...

... month of March, 1295. and the number of lives lost, is as ?? shiPs, 83; tonnage, 10,210; tlives lost., 123. Steamships. 16: tonnage, 12.398; lives lost, 25. Total-vessels, 99'; tonnage, 25,105; lives lost, 143. The albove is a record of ...

... operation no the vy fewer than 3372 lives were lost in British ships, hans Int the largest number entered in the register in by t sanyvucar with the exception of 1874, when the self e foundering of two colonial ships, laden with thin encoolies, swelled the total ...