... officers and crew. Killed—Commander W. Croker ; George Freathy and John Now, petty officers. Severely Wounded—Lieut. Dunlop, Mr. Elbnan, master's mate; J. Faulkner, quarter master ; John Reed, boatswain's mate ; J. Bennet, J. Stephens, R. M'Kenning,. J ...

... Won. wydd Arms. The Tiryside hounds Thursday at Troedyraur Village. The Gragetddan hounds Wedriftday at Tyglro-bridge. and Saturday at Tanybwleh. The Begeliy hounds Friday at Pendine Village. The Pembrokeshire hounds Thursday at Hoch Bridge. John Cope's ...

... ce. After a pause, tile attack was renewed on the road, and continued for some time with equal violence. Mr. John Maebean, messenger-at-arms, interfered to quell the unseemly disturbance, and partly by holding back and dividing the men, and partly by ...

... a husband are lost to them for ever. The riclaand poor lovers now enter—the maiden's pride has fled, and she rushes to the arms of Sir Grimalkin, who, !towel er, being a man of' taste refuses to accept her in her altered state. Poor Richard, however who ...

... hits at the follies of the day in the progress of the pantomime, nor was the least effective the ridicule thrown upon the Cardigan affair. The whole of the performance went off with great eclat, and wound up with Browning's magnificent dioramic synopsis ...