... FRANCE. o emperor arrived in the capital at half-past SIX~ Rew ao Monday evening, withoutewoirt. TheenoperorRe atil t Biarritz until the middle of September. Sea Li b I ih is aid ...

... COURT, &c. The Prince of Wales is about to join the war-steamer Royal Albert as a lieutenant. The initials of the four royal personages of France and England, now on such good t ...

... Ipswcltb, COMMISSION SIGNED BtT THE LorD) LIEUTENANT OF THE COUNTY OF SUFFOLK.-East Suffolk Militia Artillery corps: Charles Corton. Esq., to be Captain. 1 EAsT SUIFFOLK HOSPITAL.-The Committee desire ' to express their thanks for the following sums received *1 E as thanks offerings for the late abundant harvest, viz.': -Froma the parish of IBramford, £5 9s.; from the parisha of Bricet, 17s. ...

... PICTURES OF THEE WA R. I THE, DESTRUCTION OF BOMARSUI.90- IixDSaIJ, Sept. S.-Sinec I (Times' correspon°JstR last wrote all the fortifications of Bomarsund have bet U destroyed, and the worlds, which are said to have cost nearly Pi; million and upwards of twenty-five years in eonstructiou, have been reduced to shapeless masses of smonidering bricks and stone in almost as many hours. The work of ...

... ITO C0JRRESPONDENTS.- 'h Correspoidente Awo do not find their toioiniceatio3s no. diced, nlay inter 'ihat we cannot answer themu. decline - todo so. We further cannot, tusi Lwy ?? GULSELVEES WITrH A RETURNe 0 MSS, T. T. B. J. S.-By summons to the county court d ar A Six YEITSt' SUfSSCR1tE5.-No; you have not serve yo time, and cannot claim your indenteres. J. C. (13irminglharn).-The edition or ...

... I FNGLISH LETTRES DE C'AC(E M A tyransnylong denounced in France is still in force in England. It seems that the Eng- lish law provides unscrupulous gentlemen with the means of throwing their enemies into prison without a moment's notice. The case of Madame Caradori may make us all tremble in our beds. We are liable, it seems, at any moment, without receiving any preliminary notice, to, be ...

... OUR CONTE[PORARIES. l RUSSIAN AMNITION IN TEE Normal(gides)- From the plans found at Bomarsaund it is proved that. these works were not more than the fifth part of the vast marine fortification ?? of Russia had be- gun to erect on these islands. Immense expense had aready been incurred; the works were carried on with activity until the commencement of the present war; and they would in a few ...

... THE WATCH RATE. TO TIS EDITOR OF THE PRESTON CHRONICIE. SB,-It is only this day that I have seen, in the leading article of your paper of the 26th ult., the following re- marks:- indeed, one worthy counnillor, whom the bur- gesses of Fishwick Ward at a period of popular excite- ment sent to illumine the darkness of the council chamber, after approving of and supporting the recommendation of ...

... 11 SUNDAY SCHOOL TEA PARTY.-On 'Tuesday last, (Chorley fair day,) the children of the Sunday and week-day schools at the retired and romantic hamlet of White Coppice, in the chapelry of Heapey, were bountifully regaled with coffee and buns. After- wards they walked in procession, with appopriate flags and ban- ners, accompanied by many of the respectable inhabitants of th district, who had ...

... The cheering accounts of harvest affairs Which We have had for several days continue unchanged. llURDER 2EAll LOUGIIALL. The Beyfpst Mercury contains the ?? learn frorn a correspondent that an occurrence has taken place near Loughall, whiclh has terminated fatally, and which may sub- ject a person to a trial for his life. A young man named Hlunter, and another, named Slothers, came into ...

... THE FRIENDLY SOCIETIES' - ADVOCATE. n THE FRIENDLY *SOCIEiTIES ACT-ITS ADVAN- - TAGES AND -DISADVANTAGES. * SIR.-Previous to entering oan a series of articles on the 2nd report of Mr.' Finlaison, 'relative to his analyses of the Friendly Society returns, I again refer to ir. W. Tidd Pratt's work on The Law relating to Friendly Sccieties, eases, Zrom which I gave last week. Allusion was then ...

... );AVALN -- TE BALTIC. rFrom: the Timns.] __ - The allied powers had two objects to accomplish in the Baltic. The !first was to shut up the whole naval power of Russia, to prevent every vessel of war'from leaving her -:ports, or to give battle to the Russian fleet with success. if her 18 line-of-battle ships ventured: beyond the shelter of her land batteries. The second was to blockade and. ...