... side by the cutter of the Ripon, which by the direction of the superintendent, Air. David- eon, was there to convey him to the ship. As she was getting under weigh, several boats containing English gentlemen and ladies, as well as Maltese and Italians, came ...

... THE COUBT. The Queen's depature frumu ahloral will be de- ferred for a few days in consequence of the indisposi. tion of Prince Leopold, and the Queen will Probably returu to the south about the 4tb or tfth of December. A special train for her conveyance ...

... having declined to malke the alterations, the name of the ship was erased from thi isat at Lloyd's. The ship had made one voyage round the Cape. Mr. GIL PIN said that, in point of fact, tha ship was at lhe time uniusunable. TQE REVIEW AT WINDSOR.-In reply ...

... say once for I that the Admiralty built ships but did not make achinery. The Admiralty contracted for machinery to put into ships, and required it to be pat to a very vere test before it could be accepted. A ship went out ton its trial, and perhaps one ...

... quater ot an hour after 'dparure' a dain~s fog can a qusweepbg over the channel, so thick' as .alpost to obscari each of the ships fror'the sight af6h4 otber. ' Under these' circumstances. tbe Empress vas hailsd from the Pelican, an ordertd to become the ...