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Reynolds's Newspaper

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Reynolds's Newspaper

THE LOSS OF THE HERON

... watch on the 9th, of May last. Mr. Blair, theamate, ,was officer *of;the watfb. The Heron was idder topgallant sails, einie-reefed tep..- sails, eourses, jibi' and boom maidatil,en* the atarboard tack Saw indications of a tornado comi g on thrue- quarters ...

EMIGRATION INTELLIGENCE

... of Wilisborough, and a magistrate for this county, sailed on Sunday-last for America. Mrs. Fansaett and family are, we hear, to follow in Augus. It is truly lamentable to see such vast i rwds sail hence for America, and amongst them persons of most ...

THE EURYDICE COURT MARTIAL

... studdiug-lsilsf cwasJ 16 to rhorten sail, which-was done. I eatnotknow r er who was the officer of-the watch. I ;think ~*a~ifi. Eando'ph, ub-lieut ~WohtLj. - The'reeident: W~hen fihe oraevwas given t shorten; sail nwli£ sails were ordered to W &aken in? , ...

COURT-MARTIAL ON THE OFFICERS OF THE VANGUARD

... and telegrams sent to the Admiralty reporting the occurrence. Captain Dawkins was then examined in detail. He said: We were sailing in single line close order the Warrior leading, Hector second, Vanguard third,, Iron Duke fourth. Signal was then made altering ...

MR. [ill] WILLIAMS AND THE [ill]

... streets, but this ofrer they decline to accept. Tie costermonge,- sail the authorities refused to re- turn the idowers until lie paid lfs. Sergeant Randall. the gaoler of the court, sail that in all probability the flonivrs had been taken to the workhouse ...

THE LOSS OF THE ROYAL CHARTER

... ship. At sea, with a good breeze on the quarter, which was her best sailing point, she was the best sailer I ever saw; we used to pass everything we came up with. I have Imown her to sail eighteen knots an hour and yet go steady through the water; but in ...

ANOTHER BOGUS INQUIRY

... The day had been line, and with a steady breeze from the north-west she was 'cracking on ' with all sail set, includ- ing royals and studding-sails, when, without ainy apparent warning, she was, struck by a heavy squall, accompanied with blinding snow ...

PUBLICAN AND LADY

... marry Miss Sailing, and the defendant replied that Miss Sailing might go to-- -(anughter)- as Miss Smith bad a bit i of money. (Continued laughter.) At a later period defendant asked witness to do him a good turn, to take Miss Sailing out and go ...

RAILWAY ACCIDENT AND DAMAGES

... the Eenriette, of Lynn, sailed from Sunderland with coals for Yarmouth on the 13th of November last; the Lady Buller, of Goole, sailed from London with pig iron for Goole on the 15th of November; the Ocean Spray, of Goole, sailed from Shields on the 16th ...

THE SUSPECTED MURDER IN SOMERSETSHIRE

... respected throughoat the neighboarhood. ARRIVAL OFr AUSTRALIaN GOLD. The ,Three Beils has arrived from Port Philip, whence she sailed on the 28th of October with 77,803 ounces of gol., worth fully a l0,0001. Other vessels, bringing large quantities of the ...

A DRESSMAKER'S DIVORCE

... ofioer on board one of the Allan line of steamers. He wrote to his wife to join him at Liverpool, nod sail with him; but she made some excuse, and he sailed without her. Subsequently lie r.turned to this country, and in the course of an inter- view she went ...