... 1837, and the vessel sailed from that port ott the 2d March following. 'I'te deceased was steward on board the Kingston, and lie also was a man of colour, being the only black on board, with the exception of wit. ness. The vessel sailed for the coast of Africa ...

... tent frir. iii. Ott Ile f Ftilay ie luof tut, / itut-I', oI, itf a puistci til' Ibisitmr. f/t Tiio'thi';y (Ile Iifi, sli, saile ?? deceasesl a buovl of' itroleft blitsvi., ish t vi s litfle tutter wVii6 left, woltitli lie ?? of ail ;1 . peared somtehiat ...

... Owell, af Liriair cii yory, anusl lit, hi , (fo wi s;,1a, for siofpinnpa lla'public hiigls way at . a (inirs s-grell is lt sail pal ishi, in the curitv of bC4 ALu iireY, ils which aI ?? of guiltV was retur n- ti eiri %ijuehi tire 5rlieitur for tile plrisecuir ...

... 'antI four brigo. The fleet conisised of 34 sail, TIheromntiinuderso tf three ships otf the lite, notae frigates, arti snioller veo. sels~, reftiseilto follow the Captitan Padia, and they lave been suite seei sailing tewivads hCouslaetioople. From St. Petlersburgh ...

... vecsel arhieed Mc in tie river fiomrne'reid otilthe moruinig oLTuesday, thee :m . .- ne~tan, msts 'and ?? oe'eng the claW to sailed l ni . fs I n'fhiatli' ?? anorneing; anid wuere al :.lc . C~r tpeil iday ?? ?? Captaii Tlhoilnsa was taken ill, 5e' .vo'i ...

... mental excitement than chasing or be- ing chased. A gale of wind demands both skill and if vigilance-skill in reducing the sail to a correctbe- al lance, so as to keep the ship as steady as possible wvitl- in out endangering the sticks or straining ? ...

... conintanded Capt.Janics Nevvton, oftieschooner Sptidotly, to receive tiem ot Woild on tbe 29th, hio l's beint ilten aboitt to sail for Enrland, ant, by writteti ie tisttuctiouz, to deliver then tip to ilie firbt British nti- r. val comtiitanler tho Spiligltly ...

... if it he so, yen Itave tto naisfortttne to he lill' v yeirs old.'' ' I'm older thi ItthIlit,'' sail the itat'.1-- ?? if wo were bornt eta the same ilay, sail Iiic 0e Doctor. I beg, yoitr plirdon, ?? the ,r-it. tl !are fifty, andI I ami fifty tee. ...

... flatlouls ingi ae and ia canting hypocrite - ha -Verdiet for the pla0intiff-damiages, one farthiiug. Whereuipon Mr. Juslice Parke sail lie -siould ' er tainly certify to deprive the plaintill of his coSts. ii ...

... rollinq i at' sea on, the wind blow'ing strongly frorn the north- st west. The Britatnia, it is said. was Carrying as I r- muchl sail as was prudelit, making for London, t \vile the Girondle was on the opposite course for I 'a Suriderland. 1rom some unexplained ...

... fatal elfects of intoxication, whicil liad neiily caused n a- tic.prisurter to ?? hi wholm it Was his duty to r of protect, sail ordered senteaccof deilt to be recorded , as iltrimating that thrt sentelnce would be comlimuted d uh Ilto ?? forlile. b es ...

... one occasion. Two t nien were executed in Montreal, in 1832, for the l murder of a soldier. The two were guilty ; one of them sail nothing on the scaffold; the other declared his innocence, although I knew i1C wats guilty. ...