... we ppreeeived that what the boy saw was indeed a Ship, but. niot as float- ing ship. It -was only a vessel fixed bodily uis the: ground hi-front of souse huilding that. locked like a hospttal-a-ship arway out of its elementis, indiffereat- to wind or ...

... MlSE SHIP JOINERS' STRIKE AT WEST HARTLEPOOL. The places of the men out on strike at the West Eartlepool shipyard are being gradually dilled by new hands. Up to the end of last week Messrs Gray had obtained twenty-seven. Yesterday morning this number ...

... A HARTLEPOOL SHIP BURNED AT SEA. a- : _ of TnT.+l1nno1. Cant.. The Maese (British brig), of Hartlepool, Capt. Emmerson; from Getle to Sunderland, laden with wood, caught fire at sea on September 29, and is reported from Nexo, September S0, to have been ...

... sailing M t ship Killouban. The screw-steamer Nereid was e of 1-10 tona burden, owned by Kirby, of New- e eptle, and was bound from that port, which she eleft on aturday morning, for St. Nazaire, beyond M e Brestt, with a cargo of coals. Tle ship Killochan ...

... render assistance. The weight of l minerals lost is nearly 75 tons. :4- 9 FOUNDERING OF A VESSEL NEAR i YARMOUTH. 10 A large barque sank during the heavy weather 1a on Friday night two miles from Newarls Light- s ship, Yarmouth. The crew probably left in a ...

... wanted in t each shipping district a scompetent local board, composed of the Board of Trade repre-1 sentative, the shipoiviser, and the under- i writer, for it should not be forgotten that the underiritcr was always interested in a ship's seaworthiness ...

... SUPPOSED LOSS OF A SHIP AND ThIRTY LIVES, I in At * A L L JUX ' U)lJ. At ling-more, Devon, r agments of ?? have 'a been washing ashore for tome days past. It is a feared that the ship George Green, of New York e. has been totally lost, for amongst the wreckage ...

... ANOTHER DISASTE R ON THE M4NCHEESTER SHIP CANAL. SERIOUS LOSS OF LIFE. 0 THE POINTSMAN IN CUSTODY. e The Manchester Ship Canal works were on l, Saturday the scene of another disaster, this time 8 of a terribly, fatal character. Two serious 11 embankment ...

... Norlway, Robinson ?? s nght, and the Merchant Shipping Company v. I Armitage - cases which establish that the shipowner is entitled to the lump I freight, without deducting any proportion I for goods lost on the voyage by perils. This, t 7 however, does ...

... three as lost. The Wells was a screw-steamer of 1,102 tons built at Sunderland in 1872, and owned by Messrs Wells, Hull. She left Memel on the 17th Decem. ber for Hull with a crew of 20 men. The Halley, another of the vessels posted as lost, is Rtso a ...

... unchallenged for the better part of a century Britain has lost it with the silent acquiescence of our rulers. The contributory causes are insufficiency of our recent nayal programme-for men, ships, and material, the failure to carry out programmes proposed ...

... we are considering. Excluding foreign ships and collisions, casualties befel 173 nearly e new ships, 335 ships from 3 to 7 years of age, 525 :r from 7 to 14, and 979 from 15 to 30 years ohd l, Next come 433 old ships from 30 to 50 years of e age, and then ...