... proceeded off Point of Air light when they perceived a large ship in distress near Chester Bar, upon which they reLurned and sailed foe her; fortunately she got off. They next turned their attention to signals directing them to a large schooner in distress ...

... The Captain (M‘Kinnon) of this vessel has published I the following account of the of his ship on the American coast : We sailed from Liverpool on November 13, with a stiff breeze from the north-east. We experienced very heavy weather the entire passage ...

... require the-assistance of smeller craft to enable them to communicate with the shore, we would fain hope, that our little sail may, in some humble degree, become auxiliary to their more important labours. Just as the transports provide the merchant ...

... happily of 8o a kinds. to demand large share of atlantic*. Them can be little doubt that the dreadful woo long pemnaditaied; sail it as ihongh a spirit of magemme foe a fa/NW together with a vain of as object of public attention, were the chief instigators ...

... that article of our daily want, of which our own niggard soil refuses to give us sufficient. As one by one her broad white sails clothe her tapering masts, they fill to the freshening breeze, and even as we gaze at her, she softly glides beyond the limit ...

... Tr ; ^ _ .1 A 1 , Pviina ltE4 • • * calves midi 111 rime: 4 5 . n flpxi orn.fie 6 6 . 0 1 II • . 1 ' G , •:1 , a . es Me SAIL . ; 04.1Latto e f i naZof . , • Al t . ' . 1 21111/116 Lali= ol 7. ille. a t litr i tel. . 104018 i—ONAts' I* 5 /. .i. . =M ...

... treasure to the of • owa garden. Matthas seeded the way in be laded the robbery was this :—That on the maim rt lie bobied•Moseek, sail the boot, lIS ibe beg of geld be a large Melds liemit peeketi and so thee. who wars in attendance on the mach. Heel,* mid that ...

... were II lopocial favour with 'gents • tropolis, have totally disippeered, an • converse in ordinary colloquial language Wli ▪ sail to every phrseb they utter.'' citation intending emigrants against t expectations founded on the previous but* ef dikes eolasy ...

... with respect to the which has been brought forward at an Mawasailly period of the session, thereby taking the wind out of the sails of Mr. Disraeli, who threatened opposition to the Income Tax, annihilation to the present administration, and glorification ...

... to Cock, and thence to Queenstown we by water The of this of transit was, we ham bre w per Al the very same thee a steamer sailed for Cork, frees Leedom-bridge, regularly every Thursday, by which those sillitary stores might ham been conveyed hue Qum& ...

... , * .miles oIL Tamers toey pruceeded, arriving at Kiel' about midnight. The terryinao was instantly anemed out of bed, th• sail set, end by da.l.ch the two travellers wi-re landed ou the isi.nd of Joni. B.ing at engem in tnat qu.rter, thev took their ...

... said, in England, and secretly mat to the &s--phere& They set sail during the night. ht. Routinieff, however, disoovered the affair, and the Russian steamer, the Prutb, received orders to set sail immediately, aad follow as closely as possible in the track ...