... land bear- ing N.N.E , distant about 230 miles, about three p.m., when under sail, steering ?? with a breeze from the south, a squall was observed coming up the stern. Sail was imme- diately shortened, but the man at the helm, instead of keep- ing her ...

... present week. We select from the account furnished by an eye-witness some of the most striking details. The Caleb Grimshaw sailed from Liverpool on the 23rd of October with a general cargo, besides 100 tons of coal, and, I believe 600 or 700 tons of iron ...

... 1 out with fatigue, we had resigned (Ur oars and committed ourselves in despair to the still foaming billows, when I A sail-a sail,' was descried by one of our krive firemen, which infused new life into our exhausted frames, and enabled us to approach ...

... Thomas Wilds, a clergyman serv- ing at Twickenham, was charged with committing an assault Oe John Sills, the keeper of a sailing ?? stated, that the reverend defendant was in the habit of employing his boat; that lie got into his (Sills's) debt, and he ...

... Curlieg, 19 and 21 years of age, were amusing themselves with a sail onl the river Stour, close to their fatier's house, the boat upset, when John the youniger, got entangrled in the sail, and sank to rise no more. The other was picked up alive, buit has ...

... swell in the riter. The sailing boat got quite clear of her, but was much rocked by the surf. Edgar, was about to place his foot on her gunwale, to steady her, when it slipped'off, and i- order to save himself, he caught old of the sail, and the sudden haul ...

... drunk and disturbing the midnight sleep of the residents in Harp alley. ACCIDEJNT S. Loss OF THE CELIA LARGE.-This vessel sailed on the 1st of August from this port for London, with two pas- sengers, Mr C. H. Walker and son. She was going through the ...

... one oar and a small sail. The little fel. lows sculled themselves out to a distance of a few miles from land, when, thinking they perceived some other boys coming out in a boat to fetch them back again, they hoisted their small sail, anI, the wind blowing ...

... attempted to close in. At dlight we weigted, thte boats firing at us from a point l above; but, lhavinlg a fair wind, we nade sail, followed bv the beats, u:otfiwe reached that p art of the rivcr where the ?? is sittLated, about thiltoel, i le, fro te, [Ra ...

... places, and among these was George Jones, a sail- maker, and a Captain Fielding, who had been the master of the Vitula, of Liverpool. Fielding had also a son on board, about sixteen years of age. The Saladin sailed on the 17th of February, having a crew in ...

... reef the sails. On Monday morning at eleven o'clock, standing in shore, they made the soutlern end of the woodlands, when she was wore round and headed to the north, under a close reefed main-top sail, reeled fore-sail, two reefed try-sails, and fore-stay ...

... extraordinary thing for a person appearieg to be a gentlemuan, as lie did, to think of sleeping with a stable- boy ?-Thte Prisoner sail, that being very tired, and so far' from losne, at 'that late hour, and not kniowig where to procure a bed, he was glad to ...