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... he covert IJ the sea with navie', and everV sail that shivers in the £ brecz! has the promiae of fre-dlqim ?? i'n etund; one only n ?? flatter of the aitl which wings the shave fi ship, the flatter of the sail whic'e quiv'rs over death, the at flap of the ...
... of Cusntomsi, this vessel, with her crew shipped, was de- ?? tamned hero nearly a month beyond the time appointed Ia-for sailing, notwithstanding the great necessity that ex- isted of her getting away in the winter. The merchant the who detained her for ...
... YallitOROUG H, A 1, coppered and copper-fastened, 71E1 tons, Joan Exalter', Jun., commander, lying in the St. Katherine Docks; will sail in a few days,with leave to call at Plymouth. This superior ship has lust returned from the colonies. She made the last passage ...
... StintcO states of ammea. REGULAR LINE OF PACKETS between LONDON and NEW YORK.—These Ships will sail punctually follow Ships* and Captains* Names. Dates of Sailing from London. LONDON, F. H. Hebard . Jan. 6 May 6 MARGARET EVANS, E.G.Tinkcr 13 13 SWITZERLAND ...
... St. John’s, N.B. Arrived from the river and sailed, the Sarah Metcalfe, for Madras ; Indian, for Bombay ; New Pheonix, for Sierra Leone. Liverpool, Dec. 30. N.N.E.—Off port, the Sir Henry Pot- Unger. Sailed, the Jane, for Cape Hope ; Jeremy Celeria, for ...
... December 29, from ?? WALMERn CAsrT.z-at Portsmouth, December 30, from ?? ond.on I-Zarioso-atFalmouth, December 29, from ?? ie SAILED. Astorianxuv-from Deal, December 00, ?? Newport, &C. Aeon-from Deal, )Decmber 30, to ?? AkNFA0.-from Daubli, Deecember29, ...
... into the cabin, and were obliged to sleep Or] h Igtdeck. The distance we had to go was about sixty-five BP( ings miles. We sailed at six o'clock on a 8-turday oven ng, i he with a gentle breez-, which died away at or near mid. Sn tein- night, as the tide ...
... metal 1848, and has recently had an entirely new outfit of masts, spars, sails, and rigging, has a half-poop, with convenient cabins, carries large cargo, possesses good sailing qualities, and is a very desirable vessel for any trade her size may suit ...
... PLYMOUTH Arrived [Dec. 31] from Apollo (s), London and sailed for Waterford Citizen (s), Dublin and sailed for London Shannon (s), Londn for Dublin Julinder, Burn, London for Adelaide (SA) Sailed for Charlestown, Jenkins, Fowcy Reward, Sandera/Teignmoutb ...
... Mar. aad SS Sept.' June •nd 42 Dee. I Jen. sail 1 J uly .. o. 1766 710 1005 17,600 500 600 3,751 231 11,455 1521 28491 749 25,348 11,699 7,897* 6451 1897 70 9409 700 260 &MI 147 1786 9400 21,418 5669 800 36,000 700 500 300 5762 1000A.10001 980 6000 5000 ...
... Lordship now, was the query, Mavora at home, affirmed to be the better of the twain, with Seneca for cock-boat under tartan sails. Mark Tapley and Witchcraft were beaten so far that ! virtually they were out of the race on the longest T.Y.C, I course that ...
... Ceara; Arica, Naveira and Porto Rico ; Catherina, Antwerp ; Lauriston. Vera Cruz; Derwent, Para; Northumberland, Valparaiso. SAILED.—The Foam, for Coquimbo ; Jane, Capeof Good Hope ; Burgomeister Smidt, Rio Janeiro; Johannes, Malta ; Eliza Bentley, New Orleans; ...