| James Allan Park - 1817 - 848 Seiten
...neglect, default, &c. of any pilot taken on board under any of the provisions of that act. Thus where a ship, under the conduct of a pilot, in her course...Liverpool, was, against the advice of the master, fastened at the pier of the dock basin by a rope to" the shore, left there, and she took the ground,... | |
| 1817 - 528 Seiten
...Page 306 INNUENDO. .Set INDICTMENT, 1. INSURANCE. See PREMIUM, RETURN OF. L. Where a ship, being under conduct of a pilot, in her course up the river to Liverpool, was, against the advice of the master fastened at the pier of the dock-basin, by a rope to the shore, and left there, and she took the ground,... | |
| William Selwyn - 1817 - 782 Seiten
...stranding, though she thereby receives an injury, which eventually proves fatal". Where a ship, being under conduct of a pilot, in her course up the river to Liverpool, was, against the advice of the master, fastened at the pier of the dock-bason, by a rope to the shore, and left there, and she took the ground,... | |
| GEORGE MAULE AND WILLIAM SELWYN - 1817 - 640 Seiten
...stat. 37 G,3. c.78., while the ship is under his conduct, ib. 1. Where a ship, bfling under coivduct of a pilot, in her course up the river to Liverpool, was, against the advice of the master fastened at the pier of the dock-basin, by a rope jto the shore, and left there, and she took the ground,... | |
| Great Britain. Court of King's Bench - 1823 - 800 Seiten
...still nearer to the present in its facts, though it is not stronger in principle. There, a ship, being under the conduct of a pilot, in her course up the...Liverpool, was, against the advice of the master, fastened at the pier of the dock-basin, by a rope to the shore, and left there, and she took the ground,... | |
| William Benecke - 1824 - 536 Seiten
...wind, and remained fast CamXp'b. for two hours till the tide flowed, when she got off and 429proceeded on her voyage, without having received any material...ship, under the conduct of a pilot, in her course Carrmhen up the river to Liverpool, was, against the advice of Imifai^ the master, who was obliged... | |
| Henry Roscoe - 1831 - 788 Seiten
...the navigation, but by reason of some unforeseen accident." Bidioji v. Pent/and, 7 B.andC. 224. Wbere a ship, under the conduct of a pilot, in her course...Liverpool, was, against the advice of the master, fastened at thepierof the dock basin, by a rope to the shore, and left there, and took the ground,... | |
| John Bayly Moore, Great Britain. Court of Common Pleas, John Scott - 1833 - 830 Seiten
...— He referred to the following cases — Carrut/ters v. Sydebotham (a), where a ship, being under conduct of a pilot, in her course up the river to Liverpool, was, against the advice of the master, fastened at the pier of the dock basin, by a rope to the shore, and left there, and took the ground,... | |
| David Hughes - 1833 - 520 Seiten
...charge of a ship, under any of the provisions of that act. (g) Before this act, where a ship being under the conduct of a pilot, in her course up the river Mersey to Liverpool, was, against the advice of the master, fastened at the pier of the dock basin... | |
| Samuel Bealey Harrison, Frederic Edwards - 1838 - 908 Seiten
...and lying on such piles till they were cut away, would be a stranding (o). Where a ship, being under conduct of a pilot in her course up the river to Liverpool, was, against the advice of the master, fastened at the pier of the dock basin by a rope to the shore, and left there, and she took the ground,... | |
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