... these pro. visions. Whether these provisions were those left lately for them, or possibly part of the stores of Rloss's old lost ships which Emuma had often seen at no great distance from Franklin, I could not ascertain. From Captain Austin's account of his ...

... reprisals, the French national ships lost, taken, or destroyed, amounted to 320; the Dutch, from 15th September, 1795, 89; and tihe Spanish, from 9th March, 1797, 75 national silips also lost, taken, or destroyed. The total of lost, taken, or destroyed belonging ...

... Amalia it was, as usual, man's folly to which we must refer the cause of their destruction, and the many precious lives lost. Both ships were overladen. The London was laden with 1,200 tons of railway iron. Iron, says the Times, ' is notoriously the best ...

... know, and the English steamer Triton, were highly distinguished by their zeal in affording assistance. The crews of the ships lost found refuge and safety on board the packets which laboured for their safety. The Triton, Lieutenant Lloyd, saved the British ...

... at lloyd's, for coudisct-ag use subscription for the relief of the Widvws and Families of the Ofticerm and XlenrIlately lost ?? ships St. Getire, 'f'98 ?? of 74-Defenre. of 74 , &8h Saludsaha of a6, Amountisig in snsebr to Wupwards of 2300, and re- commending ...

... hours, they ultimately Df succeeded in landing at the Ness Point, assd were re-v it ceived at the Sailors' Home, having lost ship's papers, S to clothes, and everything they possessed. The wants of f Is the crew have been kindly cared for, and they have ...

... o'clock on Friday evening, by which it was feared about 22 lives had been lost. The ships in collision were the Simla and the City of Lucknow. The Simla was a four- masted sailing ship of 2,300 tons, belonging to Messrs. :Davitt and Moore, and was nine days ...

... lives of thousands of men brom raging blost (like lions in their den). b The God of land and sea, He only knows e Why this ship's lost; why that one safely goes Back as it co me, from Kagland's rockbound shore, e Glad'oing the hearts of those who set such ...

... Board of Trade, inquiry being di. rected snore especially to the best means and most suitable appliances for saving lie from ships lost at sea. Globe. glf rmsisls tsn ...

... nd they would remember further how Lord Charles went to Sir C. Wilson's rescue after ho had gone to Khartoum, and had lost his ships and landed on an island-(cheers)- how he took the one remaining steamer and went to the t Goneral's assistance, how the ...

... built and 360,526 tozni lost in 1885, 728,843 tons built and 365,904 tons lost in 1884, 1,027,937 tons built and 398,941 tona lost in 1888. .Tese losses do not include Colonial registered vessels lost, principally sailing ships, which form i ...

... insured to the full amount. HAnIVIcH.-The ship Dorothy, Catchpool, master from Sunderland, bound to London with coal, struck on the Gunfleet Sands late on Thursday night, the 12th instant, and was totally lost. The ship's crew and boats were brought into this ...