... were mentioned being on board the Atlantic, but inquiry proved the rumours to l>c without foundation. The utmost indignation was evinced in every quarter at the course of the company in regard to the coaling the Atlantic, as well placing an officer in charge ...

... The ordinary platform was culareed, and was fitted up mtha most elegant proscenium and scenery i! we believe, hy one the perf. rm. r», and Seated hr local artificers. .nd Box, adapted Buruaud. with music Arthur Snllivan. formed the first p irt of the evening ...

... I*C2- Thomas Kthklhkrt Pa ...

... Commauding-iu-Chief has sanctioned the removal of the head-quarters of this battalion from March to Cambridge. The Wreck the. Atlantic.—The following persons i from Nordelph, near Wisbech, were amongst the ' passengers by the ill-fated steamship A tlaatic ...

... seriously jeopardise the train. The railway carriag* in this country are, however, much smaller than those the other side of the Atlantic, and the exact introduction of this plan not feasible. More important, because more practical, is the allegation that the ...

... the Vicarage Upton. Atthe .aapel, New Pieties. no Tosaday night, a very Mterestirrg and aasuing lecture wu delivered by the Rm. B. Hart. of Oueille. opotiJohn Baum?' Pilgrims Progress. A mini, lantern illustrited very nicely the wry in w Melt Hun:an wandered ...