... IA PA L AND AILI TAR Y NE 'VS. --e an- SHEERNESS, SEPT. 4. ied The steam vessel Lizard, tender to the Waterloo, Lieu. es- tenant Christopher, in command pro tem., left here on 8un- ich day last at 11.35 a.m. Sue proceeds to Orforduess, to cruise lea between that part of the coast and across to the Galloper vi- light vessel, being a distance of about twenty-six miles, for he the purpose of ...

... OE.NERAL BOARD OF HEALTI. . is the list of tire weinbers of the Medical ie t d by the President of the General Board of lotS 4 tO kr~paris, M.D., ?? President of the C1P~iialls. l i Collj Brodie, Bart., ?? Sergeant i e Qsee. ?? Surgeon to St. George's ?? Cser Bart., M.D., ?? Physician in 2 c ?? to his Royal Highness Prince ls rs5C M-D., ?? Fellow ard Treasurer ,i Ja ?? ; Piysician to St. ...

... . ^ A - AS\#\A~s .AAS.P ?? - ..hO JOHN SMITH 01 ST. HELEN'S. 'C0, THE EDITORS OF THIE LIVERPOOL DIfRCURY. Gentlenmcn,-I saw in your paper a paragraph front the Mechanics' Magazine, relative to Johl Smith, of St. Ilelen's, being the filst man who put a steam-boot o01 tile water. It does not appear, by the letter in your last went's paper, that any. thing practical was done at an early period. ...

... If I might give a short hint to an impartialwriter it would be to tell him his fate If he resolved to venture upon the dangerous precipice of telling unbiassed truth let him proclaim war with mankind-neither to give nor to take quarter. If le tells the crimes of great men they fall upon him with the iron hands of the law; if he tells them otvirtues, when they have any, then the mob attacks him ...

... BO1L'LGXE-SUR-MIER, Faron.&'s, 4.16 rae, The Prince Consort steamer to Folkestone has this tmoment entered the harbour with the horses and eervants of his Royal Highness Prince Albert, and several of the Guards with their horses. The port ia thronged with French and English, while the colours are gaily flying from every house, even their teception is warm and hearty. The Customs and Cham- her ...

... (FROM OUR OWN{ cOliRSPONDuNT.) PARIS, SUNDAY EvENING. Letters from Spain of the 25th give further details of the agitation consequent upon Queen Christina's flight. It is confirmed that the Smeute, although threatening in the beginning, turned out to be insig- nificant. Not a shot 'was fired. The people were greatly irritated at the hasty, furtive manner in which her unexpected departure was ...

... i THPE CLIKATE OF A LAND. The aeg nshitherto published respecting the rigour of the win~ter in the jaleoxds of Alsod fall short cf the truth. Ev:lery year, fromr the first daysa 2{ofovember to the end of April. the climnate id intensely cold, the centigrade thermlometer ranging from 20 dleg. to 26 deg. and rising often to 30 deg. The sea is frozen ever and the comxmunications on the ice with ...

... ?? REPOI T OF THE COMMITTEE ON EMIGRATION. EA. II a second report recently issued by the Committee eon on Emigrant Ships the- conclusions arrived at from the due in '1 I evidnuce are fully detailhd, and the committee make. mb' xpe- several recommendations which will be of considerable Abl I into importance to owners and charters. Thsir inquiryvas w S. a taborious one, its difficulty being ...

... ON THE PROPER CARE AND) TREATMENT OF JUVE.FNILE. OFFF~l)ERS. LETTEAR IX. HAviNG shown the costliness of phildish and youthful of- fences, and the uselessness of im prisonment (with or without whipping), to deter or improve the child, I have, by way of contrast, (interesting as well as encouraging) to show the cheapness of youthlful correction an d reformatory discipline. Thins part of the ...

... AY7LES:BURY. C5IIC5ErT.-The return ?? between the Aylesbury Amateur and Iviaghue and Pitetone Clubs wvill be played at > AYlesbury on Monday next, the 4th inst. Messrs.. Smith and Son's annual sale of hips in the .market, on Saturday Iast, was well attended, and realized good prices; the half-bred lambs averaged alittle ovar4t..eachl. BREAD DBMO1NS'rsArsON.-Ou Monday last our usually quiet ...

... TiIE splendid weather which now exists in every part of the United Kingdom, and in the midst of which the produce of millions of acres of grain has already been secured, is an unspeakable blessing to the whole community, and is rendered doubly so by the existence of a state of warfare which neces- sarily interfores with the obtaining of supplies fromn abroad, and adds to the price of the great ...

... ECCESIASTICAL. s AAPPOINTMEN TS. The Bishop of Chichester has instituted the Rev. B. V. t Tompkins, M.A., curate of Bognor, near Petwortb, Sussex, .dto the vicarage of Tortington, near Arundel, rendered vacant by the resignation ot the Rev. Count John De La Fold, on the nomination of the Duke of Norfolk. The Rev. David Whalley, M.A., incumbest of Carringlon St. John, near Nottingham, has been ...