... that a ship must not only be well designed, well constructed, well equipped, and well stowed; she must also be well msuned and well navigated, and it appears that during the seventeen years preceding 1872, while 60 ships were known to have been lost from ...

... which we publish of ships reported missing last year, that legislation on the subject has not come a day too soon. No fewer than one hundred and one vessels totally disappeared during the twelve months just ended. The fate of these ships is unknown. We only ...

... Wals only 1. The approximate value of proporty lost was Xd,0JU,GC'd, iucluding liritilah 43,8ldOuoJ(. 'rhO lives lost and missing amounted to 97, of wbiet II Were burnt to death Tho aunonut of coaols lost wus 6,22}7 t.is ; for(lgu timber, 2,fbO tons; corn ...

... wvithl the cor- respordieug period of inst year. Thon aplproxiniyate value of zprnplarty lost was £3,900,o0o, hecirig British £2,800,000. Five vessuls were lost off tho coasts of tile United Ii.Ugdosu; 13 by collision ; 5 were abandoned at :afn.t Sivoesk ...

... THE LOSS OF AN EMI- GRANT SHIP. FULL LIST OF THE SAVED. tto ref chl e SEVERAL LOCAL FAMILIES 1 LOST. wr 298 PASSENGERS MISSING. 1 NO HOPE OF THEIR SAFETY. th LoNDON, Tnesday. th Although information had been telegraphed for wi yesterday, and again this ...

... . TERRIBLE SHIPPING. i. DISASTER. COLLISION WIT11 A H &RT-' D. LEPOOL STEAMER.2 I - . - ?? , RESCUES BY A STJNDERLAND;1 tile ~SHIP. I to e 130 LIVES LOST. ira- law r (Central.AKetrs Tetejrctm. DoiSetday.-The dense fog which bsan! hung about our coasts ...

... found out how it happened, and repaired the engines, and no lives were lost. Very trne, but wait a moment. Because you nerer go to sea, do you think the sudden destruction of r ship's eginie has no lesson for yon 7 1o1w short' Sighted men are I Did yoa ...

... .Sinking of an Emigrant Ship. isel's ough state 6 vast wpe. -Last ninas I the arson itary back park -Mr rig as sent the I the ublic aso. the r, L. sting vti ,ion, ?? rJ. I IN COLLISION WITH IRIONCLADS. OVER 560 LIVES LOST. Lloyd's agent at Gibraltar ...

... by the freshening breeze, Ls and fed with air by the ventilating ports, Air soon licked the ship from end to end. Not he only was it impossible to save the ship, but, , as the CAPTAIN cast a hurried glance around, at it seemed ahlost impossible to escape ...

... marling spike. To secure a ?? Ship- L ping Act, their co-operation is essential, o' and we are glad to see that it is not e] to be withheld. If the Shipping Interest c' had treated all encroachments of the o Government upon its ships, as the Vatican w treats ...

... day to cousider a cireular from the President of e the Board of Trale as to the proposed estab. a 1ii h1neut oi a Merrhaut Shipping Council; and Lis the weueluslonv arrivel at were almost identical. ;y Nwv legislatiou in the direction proposed is rS regarded ...

... firm this opinion is, that this is the first time l in the memory of people here that lives have a been lost by shipwreck where the Francais was lost. During the last twenty years, more than 100 vessJlS have been wrecked on the same spot (IMiddletoxo sands) ...