... Captain J. R. Brady of £13 for a policy of £200 on the bankrupt's life be accepted. The offer was accepted. The offer of Captain Brady of £10 for a policy of £300 on the bankrupt's life was refused, as was also that of Mr. James M Combe of £215 for the premises ...

... masts, spars, and outfit, which will be of the very highest class. The vessel has been built under the superintendence of Captain Brady, and it is expected that she will be ready to proceed to sea about, the middle of July, when she will be placed under the ...

... Macao, at the mouth of the river. dThere were between 150 and 200 Chinese pas. sengers, and but one European passenger. CAptain Brady, who was in command of the vessel, and this gentleman, Mr. Mundy, seem 3- to have been the only Englishmen, or Engliih- ...

... crew, there were only nine passengers on board, and they showed great coolness. Their safety was at once thought of by Captain Brady. As water was found to be making its wvay rapidly into the hold. the long-looked for pilot cutter hove in sight, and she ...

... whisky ; but w e live and learn. Inl an A merican exchange we read the following, under the head of Gossip of the Day .-Captain Brady, of tbhe steamship Busbinills, which arrived at Nlew York yesterday from London, sputn a re- m aarkable yarn to a gapingr ...

... said that the Dunmurry was the finest sea-going ship that he had ever gone to sea in. By Mr. M1'TIAiR-When he relieved Captain Brady he was ordered by him to pay particular at- tention to the manner in which the grain should be loaded, and he did so. Mhe ...

... that he was the manager of the company which owned the vessel. They had purchased the steamer beforeshe was launched. Captain Brady made the purchase and superin- teuded the finishing of her. He afterwards became t her first master. Her first voyage was ...

... January last by Messrs. Short Brothers, Sunderland, the work of construction being carried -oat under the direction of Captain Brady, late of the TJlstcr Steamship Company. She was constructed for the Atlantic trade, and oni her last outward bound voyage ...

... inersth:at. lf,8 shins *vcre colliers. He couli noE Eay whiat rthe colliers were worth, but n they would probably bring £500. Captain Brady was a shim master. and. nuhiscieently became a c partner in Boyd Brotbers. He ha¢d liad a goail s ,eat of capital. -whieh ...

... Armstrong, Mr. and, Mrs. Copping, Major Garrett and officers de- tachlment 16th Lancers, Major Taylor and officers R.A., Captain Brady, R.E.; Mr. and Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Stokes, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Tunnard, Mrs. Daniel, Mrs. Woollett, Mrs. Whitla, Mrs. Bray ...

... Monroe, December 28, the Italian barque Ing~ioletta Bozzo, Yalie, from Baltimore for Belfast. CASUALTY. The ss Fair Head, Captain Brady, arrived at London on the 10th inst., reports having expe- rienced terrific weather oD the passage. When in the North Sea ...

... not know. si- In fact you did not know that they owed a shil- re ling? I do not think Idid. at Did you know, a man named Captain Brady? I fit--eavseca hinaudapokea tQ~ji=1J-bUxAn he ist captain of a ship which Mr. Boyd had agreat deal to do with, and I ...