... that 3628 were British and Colonial ships and steamers, and 376 foreigners and it is curious to note that while essueltiee-223—are reported la connection with British sad Colonial vessels, the number of foreign ships and steamers meeting with aecideate ...

... deadly dangerous than those of the casualty itaelf. if people would only learn to keep cool and collected in danger, they would greatly minimize their risk and that of other people. When all the passengers in a ship try to struggle at once into one small ...

... returning to Natal. The transport Clyde Lae been wrecked on livers Island. All the crew were saved, but the storm were lost and the ship sunk. Colonel Wood's column was attache I near Loneberg by a large number of Zulus. The enemy was finally repulsed with great ...

... commercial success. The National Company have, by careful management. skilful navigation, and a remarkably small fist of casualties, as la evident when it is stated that they have not yet, in the course of their enormous Transatlantic business, lost • ...

... down, smashing the trap, crushing both Mrs Ellis and the horse she was driving to death, and injuring Mr Ellis. Numbers of casualties are reported which show the severity of the gale, there being three instances in which persons were maimed by being taken ...

... resolved to stead by the ship, and remained on her for three months and ten days. A ul stearntug was eventually obtained from powerful stesmtng wee eventually obtained from Virginia, but the rocks had penetrated through the ship's plating, and it was found ...

... comenliatioe with his o ffi cers, the captaio of leg.ma ship woo rapidly approaching, .ad Rex•rery deemed it expedient to put into Cgs , ; was new within two miles of the Recovery. I and the ship's none wits accordingly altered. The a gee to wiedward, ...

... Transvaal Mounted Rifles, was killed, and Captain Maurice, RA., of Sir Garnet's staff, was slightly wounded, mid twenty other casualties occurred in this opperas tion, including Lieutenant Dewar, of the King's Dragoon Guards, who hustained • fracture of the ...

... Ghazni. Over 1000 of the enemy's dead were ci tied on the ground, and their loss in killed amid wounded mated to he 2000. Casualties on our side 17 kill. d and 115 wimurkil. The are the wounded :—Lieutenant Young, 19th Bengal Lancers, dangerously ; Captain ...

... which they were rowing. They had become engaged only on the previous evening. Both bodies were recovered. COLLISION AT SEA.—The ship St. Leonardo, out. ward bound to New Zealand with emigrants, during ' a dense fog, in the Channel ou Monday morning came into ...

... action. At a trial of her guns the other day the eonenesion on the fighting deck was tremendous, and the whole fabric of the ship felt the shock. Glass fell in showers, but the situation became more serious when the upward rush of air from below to ...

... withdrawal of the offensive deed. SHIP SAVED Ftt OILING THE. ‘VAVE..s.—The chip Airlie, of the Dundee Clipper lone, has arrived in the Tay from Calcutta with a cargo of jute. Captain Foreman reports that on the 28th February the ship encountered a terrific gale ...