... colliected with the Bastile of i the parish, said that the LiiOd If goaidians would rather take the defendant and his wife sail children into thie r, wmmrkhlouse than allow the foirnmw to sell on a Sunday. d Mr. Grove observed that the ildeftlndant was ...

... attendance. Mr. Broughton put several questions to the prisoner; from his answers to which it appeared that, many stars ago, he sailed to New Zealand in the capa- city of supercargo, and the ship having put in at one of the islands in the South Seas, he proceeded ...

... loaded with wheat and flour. At the time (three months) when this vessel sailed from Ancona, a vast number of both foreign and British vessels, loaded with wheat mud flour, sailed for various ports inr Blitain, but owing to the contrary winds, few of them ...

... carrying t their principles-so far towards their ?? conclusion.'' No' mails to travel on a Sunidayno coaches torun-no' boats to sail-no shipes to. voyasge--no-.fiii sto blaire'; they' must all stand stock still, or heput nt, w~hen the clockt strikes twelve' ...

... Hannah BroWn, was discovered. Tie deceased was tie captain of a coal ship, and had been for many years the owner of a vessel sailing out of North Shields. He had latterly been in very reduced circumstances, and was in London seeking to obtain the command ...

... the lighthiouse, hav- .Alpbmsken two of their oars while attempting to approach Itbe rdek.;' thus crippled, they got a small sail set, but ae, .'ind 'bbing againse them, they hald much difficuityin regaining theirnisland. Very great praise is due ?? a d ...

... that the babe was lead, and that she ought to be ashamed of herself for baving left it so. She used very bad lan- guage, and sail-it was a very good job it was dead ; that -was better than being starved to death. - Margaret, the wife of Martin Sinonds, ...

... custody. Mr. Burrell-Are you sure he is the man ? Witness- I am; I never lost sight of him ; when I took him into custody lie sail, Oh ! for God's sake let me go, and I will make you any recompense. I took him to the sta- tion- lrnuse. I Serjeant Dodd ...

... consider very harmless, or but great thieves. They are also very much afraid of a it- gun or smnall arms. N.B.-All well, and sail to-morrow, the 27th. (Signed) CHARLES M.Lawis, Commander. H. M. schooner Isabella. Ss s l Half-way Island, July 26, 1836 ...

... respectably related. IHugh llugihes, a seaman belonging to the Tinandra, said-i know Simpson Cartin who is now in custody; I sailed two voyages with hit ; 1 never saw him nor any one. else strike the deceased, but I heard Cartin jawing %with hin for the ...

... alleged that the plaintiff was proprietor of a certain vessel, which was advertised in the Times an newspaper as about to sail from London to Calcutta with a freight and passengers, and that the defendant published it in said newspaper a certain false ...

... - I irustniake haste and get out of thisi for they wvill ie after mue. Witness asked thim what he meant try that, ati lie sail lie had got into a row about his girl, arid a mian struck hibu iaith a patten oil his bead, and lie being drunk, and not knowing ...