... Lieutenant, Metz ; Prendergast, Sub-Lieutenant 35th Uegiment; Swiney, Lieutenant Regiment; Kennedy, Lieutenant-Colonel; Shee, Captain ; Brady, Officer of Ordnance of the Emperor. It also said that there are 13,000 Irishmen in the Foreign Legion of France. Tom ...

... and all the Siena& It also swept overboard Captain Bradburn. first Maser Sweetish., second °Meer Hose, and two seamen. Captain Brady, who behaved so gallantly the steamer Atlantic was lost, we on board, and took oesusoad. ...

... all the UfermfU. also swept overboard Captain Bradburn, first officer 8 westlake, second officer Rose, and two seamen. Captain Brady, who behaved ao gallantly when the steamer Atlantic was lost, wa* on board, and took (he command. ...

... mop away the forme& howe, four - Mbosth soda the lambs. It else ewept overteced Cepaida fast emend ethos Rose, two seem Captain Brady, who behaved so gallistiy when the steamer Atlantic 1114 was on board, gad the oorahmad. ...

... at for Masao. ON Irma had got fairly to sea. the Chime= quarrel, and fought with oaken of the ship ini erpoeed. And at Captain Brady, bin. They then backed his draist plasm an lees than thirty-two war found on his body. • gamasimmoatat of the crew followed ...

... to Macao, at the mouth of the river. ?? 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- ...

... fairly to sea. the Chinese got a sham quarrel, and fought with ;* officers of the ship ini erposed. the c/lnnose fired at Captain Brady, and fatally him. They then hacked him almost to P‘ec«. no lees than thirty-two wounds being “forwards found on his body ...

... Chinese got u? „, :i aiwn quarrel. and f ou ght with sticks. officers of the ship int erpmed, when the Chinese fired at Captain Brady, and fatally wounded him. They then hacked him almost to pieces, no less than thirty-two woands being afterwards found ...

... when he detected the defect in the compasses; either the captain or the chief- Officer noticed the river. coming down the Captain Brady was recalled, and said, in answer to Captain Cowrs, that he made of the compasses before ee He thought it Was unuevessary ...

... aud having re- to the high character borne by Captain , considers he should be, and he | Court fur- ther directs that Captain Brady do the sum of ten that the same be paid towards the costs of this inquiry, This concluded the proceedings. ...

... droumatancee the cue, tad having regard to the high character borne by Captain Brady, considers that he should be, and hereby is, reprimanded. The Court further directs that Captain Brady pay the sum of £lO towards the coata this inquiry, and that the sum ...

... 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 ...