... bradieb w*ith which 'she Sheeted off, making all Sail posaible to get ie'ar ' The Jenny reached the dylaianda f onier 6th, and sail.. CO ted fromtene the lt,2;2d Nrvebr ir tcompanie WI sehe- co, eal sail, of Spa.sh shipsi bound for Cadiz andhe brig Pa-: ...

... the Vandalia. was a that she had broken the sailing rules. It was 1- found as a fact that her port light was so y placed as to be on the occasion in ques- t tion to some extent obscured by one 'f of her sails. The Court of Appeal did t not dissent from ...

... for the Baltic are to sail for the Nore and Huumber iminediately; but that the subsequent .coavoy is to sail on the -5th of March, and every fortnight to the lst of November; From Leith and Long Hopesthe firt 'convoy is to, sail on the 20th .of April ...

... Moppett, London, and proceeded for Dublin. Sailed—Lizzie, Wade, Shields; 3 Wilson, Sunderland. Monday, 4th July.—Arrived—John Watson, Thomas, Newcastle; Duff, Gardner, Hartlepool; Aiwa, Reed, Sunderland. Sailed —Lord Pan inure, steamer, Moore, Purfleet ...

... going with them. Wit- he ness saw them off, and at ?? time the sails Were wI double-reefed, but before they had Sailed out of is sight he saw that they had shaken a reef out of da rite sails. When the boat left she had on board (U 3cwt. of pig iron and ...

... the steamer City of Sydney, from San Francisc> foy Aucklaud, Now Zealand. In that case, unlesR he transfers himself to a sailing vessel at Ronolula, his arrest is certain. [DAnLx xxws narsAJ] Nrw YORK, AP= 16. Maxwell has been traced to San Francisco ...

... mainboom broken atd sails split. Sailed : Am- ,bssador, Tate; Active, Nicholls, for Hull. 24-William and Airs, Creaser, Hull to Ichaboe. 25-Slharp, Blyth, for [lull, 26-Put il: llumber, Htopkiusont, Hull to New Orleans. POOLE, Jan. 24-Sailed: Zitella, Munkman ...

... 16th May she experienced fine Weather and ne iavorrable winds. On the forenoon of rh. i2, newhilst sailing on the port tack free and with a, tre sails set. the ship suddenly lurched forward sml rthe foremast head was carried away Lie effect Ad re this ...

... was between WI twelve and one. We then hoisted our sail and sailed in sei towards Rainsgate. We had the storm sail up, as the e wind had begun to freshen up while the party were on dla the Sands. This sail is a smaller one than the regular ho isail. Nash ...

... 90-Itorse power; while t-wo is. were iron and fifteen w-ooden sailing vessels. Out 1 of the 55 colonial ships siX Were wooden steamers, dla with 69-hoso pow-er, and the other 49werewooden lie sailing vessels. During the sume period 298 vessels nt were removed ...

... som1e straini-l bef-,r sailing, of which', ]iowever, there was no Uiieilce. The pumps were good4. IelUps, bet one ce-t:!i no was not in proper order on leaving IX) t ?? | upper box of that ?? havina had to be re- leathered after sailing. The doec cargo was ...

... would not have all the boats fitted with masts and sails. By Vice-Admiral MoESary-Vessels used to be supplied with a long boat. and it was absolutely necessary zhat it should be supplied with sails, gear, and graplings. but lately the long boats had ...