... that the Castlereagh aight have sailed on the morning of the Ist of Septeinber. The quesfioa for the opinion of the Court was, whether or not the sail- ing of the ship, under the circuestaosee stated, cotnstitut- ed a sailing within the terms of the wvarrantey ...

... bradieb w*ith which 'she Sheeted off, making all Sail posaible to get ie'ar ' The Jenny reached the dylaianda f onier 6th, and sail.. CO ted fromtene the lt,2;2d Nrvebr ir tcompanie WI sehe- co, eal sail, of Spa.sh shipsi bound for Cadiz andhe brig Pa-: ...

... for the Baltic are to sail for the Nore and Huumber iminediately; but that the subsequent .coavoy is to sail on the -5th of March, and every fortnight to the lst of November; From Leith and Long Hopesthe firt 'convoy is to, sail on the 20th .of April ...

... and was expected to sail for England about the 5th or tith of November.-The ship Bombay arrived itt Chita on the lst August. PFAL, Dec. 22,-Sailed the Cambridgc, Barber, for the Cape of Good Hope and Bombay. PORTScIOoTi, Dec. 21.-Sailed the Venelia, Gilmore ...

... she was going at a justifiable or unjus- Iifirtble speed. Now, she had all her sails set, except her foretopgallant sail, and in defence of her carrying such a press of sail, it was said that she was going against the title, at no mors tian three khots ...

... Haarler. was detailed by a gentleman just arrived from the Floridas in the Lovely Nancy, now in the Thames :- , The Fredericka sailed fron Jaq:aica on the l2tb O' April last, in charge of Mr Stein, the mate; Captain Fre- dericka, the master and owner, having ...

... Egeria sloop of war proceeded on her cruise sailed yesterday, the Diadem, 64,- from Aberlady Bay, and the- Leopard, 50, from The . Roads, foib Portsm outh; the, Rifleman slhr~ of war, with a convoy of 15 sail, for Cottenburgh; ard'the E~liza tender for'the ...

... Adams, from Miramicbi; sailed theuce. 2Sth October 1817.-a Ieft 1o-din* the Prince George, Duncanson, for Grange- mouth, to clear rinsc day; the' Sussex, Chstts'lm, and Hero; 2 I Potter, for Port-Glasgow,- nearly Ioaded, tn:n sail in ?? days; the Bredalbptne ...

... within three minutes and a balf of twelve o'clock-having sailed at the rate of thirteen miles an hour, and that, too, against a reefed top-sail breeze. This, however, al- thsough excellent sailing, was not exactly so much as was expected from her. Thisl ...

... -~ss. I EXCHANGES, 7. I £. ...

... released the crew, and discovered that the decks had been cleared of every portable article, including sails, old can- vass and spunyarn, all the studding sail baulyards, tacks, spare lines, compass, binnacle cover, all the ropes off deck, a half cask of beef ...

... !d competent to prove the practice.of sailing vessels. Objec- le don repelled. le The examination was then resumed. ,d In the case of vessels meeting, the one with the wind al. to ways gave way to the one sailing on the wind-that is a Id 'uniform practice ...