DEVONPORT

... ordinary on Captain W. J. Williams. The Oct aria, 50, sailing frigate, about to be fitted with a screw-propeller, and will towed to one of the eastern ports for that purpose. The Portchester, lighter, sailed Tuesday, the 12th instant, with stores for Portsmouth ...

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 ...

LOSS OF H.M.S. HERON

... up. Mr. Blair told him we had better shorten sail. He replied, Pooh, pooh ; it will be nothing. There were appearances of the squall coming on three quarters of an hour before the accident occurred. If sail had been shortened in time I think the accident ...

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

... Saturday.-Lydian Monarch, for London, sailed. Yokohama, Saturday.-Glenogle, for New York, sailed. Shanghai, Saturday.-Glenartney, London for Japan, sailed. Singapore, Sunday.-Gleugyle, for Marseilles sand London, sailed. Father Point, Monday.-Lake Ontario ...

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH

... chairman, of the defendant Sail-cloth Company, and was, therefore, both plaintiff and defendant in the action. Mr Chaytor thus occtpying a leading position in both companies, the defendant, Mr White, sold out his shares in the Sail-cloth Company to a person ...

YACHTING NOTES

... going up on the 2U-ton match siarted in advance, and in a very bad sea sailing through the that lee of the fameus beating 20-tonner in the most wonderful mamner. Madge, indeed, sailed so well that the feeling at Liverpool was that mo Mersey ten need contend ...

OXFORD VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT

... rental of a shed at Kennington Island, and said it was at his wish that the sail of the defendant's boat was stored in it; he charged for a sail rack. During the time the sail was there it was damaged in 1896, and the defendant instructed hilq to get it ...

THE DEAL DISASTER

... he and Nash 1 took a patrty of five for a sail to the Goodwins. , On returning, Nash was steerirn-, and near the Gulf lightship the wind dropped ca!n. They tihen hoisted the large sail instead of thle storm sail and Look in a reef. WlMon they were about ...

APPOINTMENTS

... and proceeded for London. Sailed— Jenny, Tonderburg, Hamburg; i'w Whim, Kent, Hartlepool; Eclipse, Fisher, London; Perfect, Edwards, Soutliampton. Put back—Poictiers, Howard, for Colombo, leaky. Wednesday, August 1. Sailed Flora, Brown, Quebec; Elijah ...

LAW INTELLIGENCE

... fromn Trcland. :Sailed the Plover sloop of war, with three Swedish vessels atid several toafters,'under convOy, for l.ivcrpool. Sailed the Shannon frigate dnd Rose sloop of lwar on a cruize to-the Westward. -o F't LMObTft, FEB. 2.-Sailed his Majesty's ship ...

THE TRAINING SQUADRON

... ships, and as topgallant sails, topgallant royals, &c., were crowded above the larger canvas, the squadron were soon far north. According toiiistructionsthevezeels nover use steam when they can make satisfactory progress under sail. From the pier and the ...

THIRD EDITION

... Queen of Britain, arrived in the Thames. George Deane, sailed from the Cape,of Good Hope, 30th tel Dec., for Augra Peqesina; and RydaL. 3rd Jan., for the Ndauritiusl. The Mnaclita, and Sar, sailed from enoses Ayres, 6th Of Jan., Priscilla, 9th, aad Grecian ...