... TWO BRITISH SHIPS LOST. HEAVY OSS0 OF LIFE. A telegrnm received from Frernantle (Western Aus.- tralia) I e.avo- Tie Blriti.sh1 ship, Carlisle Castle, bound from the Clyde for Preuintle, hne been totally lost elf Rtoeking- hane, 1-iull particilara have ...

... of the stories which are told as to the fortunes made in shipping by men who are known to have lost ships. It is enough for us that more men are lost in ships by several times over than are lost in mines. The ...

... these provisons.- Whether these provisions were those left latelyfor them. 'or possibly part of the stores of Ross's old lost ships which Emma had often seen at no; great distance from Frauklin, I could not ascertain. From Captain Austin's account of hi- ...

... formerly passengers of the ship William Nelsc. They were foating upon spars, pieces ct wood. hen- coops, ?? up to the waist in water, and were almost in a stato of nasednees. Eight of the womaen were seated astxiduu the lost ship's mainmast. The ninth was ...

... landed d Lowesteft. A collision occurred eighteen miles off the Start, on Tuesday morning, by which two ships foundered, fifteen bivea were lost. The ships were the bark RoWs Kelly, of Moston, Captain Kingman, and the bark H11 dersfield, of Liverpool, Cnptain ...

... of the moneyed interests in th House of Commons against it. Of the to i number of lives lost, 1,631 were lost in ?? ships, the natural inference being that he ships were unseaworthy, and should not ve been allowed to deparst our ports. We rave about the ...

... and the following day 99 shipping disasters are. reported to have occurred. Westerly gales are far more destructive thari these from the east, the most destructivo of all being these from south-west. The number of .ships lost or danmaged in the 1,502 ...

... finest ships, besides their gallant and heroic commander, who was killed by a musket shot. This engagement was a most severe one. No ships were taken on either side-all the vessels lost being either sunk or otherwise destroyed. The English lost two ships ...

... market a quantity of meat unfit for food. MISSING VYssELs.-The following were posted at Lloyd's on Thlursday, as missing ships, lost with all hands: Asia, British flag, New South Wales to Aden, 1,446 tons, 46 men; Romeo, British flag, Granton to Berbice ...

... that LEngland cannot keep h ner ships in working order, and that the ruling of the seas and of other nations' ships of war will have to he done with a semi- incapablenavy. Afew weeksagothemajority of the British ships were divided into two sections. One ...

... lives lost froes wrecks, casualties, and collisions on or near the coasts of the United Kisg- dom duriug the year is o00. This is 222 less than the numbier lost in the six months ending Jsue, 1873. The lives lost during the year 1873-4 were lost in 130 ...

... there were 6,062 lives lost from British ships by shipwreck or rather accident at sea. The returns of English coroners show 185 lives lost by explo- sions of land steam-boilers in the two years. There were also 2,122 lives lost in mines, 606 ofi railways ...