... ION THE PROPER CARE At. TREATMENT .:OF. JUVENILE OFFENDERS. * LETUTER X. d HhvING shown the expensiveness of childish offenoes in A their detection; prosecution, and punishment, ats also in the* t loss of property; and the comparative ceapenpess of rescuing ti -those a idren from the destruction, temporal and eternal, which threatens their perseverance in crime, it seems to be to required by ...

... LA.TEST UTl'ELLJIGENCE.~ THE, EXPEDITIONAZtY FORCES OFF SEBASTOPOL lVetnna, T~redaesihey;-Tho combined fleets, wthichl bad left Varna on the ard, hbad appeared off fiebastopsol on the 8th. A perfect cloud of transports, troop.shipis, andi steamers of all sites, covered the sea in the vicinity of Balakiava. Another dosp~atch of the same date is as follows 7-Nto accident happened during the ...

... I{A>ILWAY TIME TAB3JLES,. SEPTZMEitIII LONDON & NORTH W:13STBRN. ;F'Onl Onfeord to Bcenbu~ry, Lonldon, Firm liegle.^;nc, Mfan- e/tester, Liverpool, U/tecster, din~ljnighu^b c0. ?? 50*9iSor 5012 30*4 1ft 61 10 0 ?? ?? OjIO 0 1240 42 26G25 10 11 Bieester ?? 130 1312 55 4 3860 38 10 26 ?? 3510o356 1 15° 5 0 7 0i4 . Winslowr ?? . Arrive 8 45l10 465.. 1 25 5 10 7 10 10 56 t'4s Buclihughanal 93 14 ...

... LATEST INTELyIGENCE,. G.REAT BATTLE AT EARS. Letters from Constantinople of the 20th announce that a great battle had bean fought on the '7thl before liars. The result of the combat was indecisive. The loss on both sides was reckoned at 5,000 menl. Hassan Pacha was killed, and Mustapha Paslia wounded in the action. Three Russian Generals were disabled. THE ALAND ISLANDS. The Mcfo-iteiu- of ...

... TIlE OXFORD JOURNAL, Saturday, Sep~tember 16, 1854. SCI:ENCE ANtD A&GRICULTB9URE>. FARMf BUILD)INGS-No, III. Is treating this subject in former articles, we have been temnpted into a departure from what would perltaiis have b een a more legitimate course by the piresence of the season of harvest, and have there-1 ibre confined our remwarks more particularly to that portion of a homesteadl ...

... ItAVAGES OF THE CHOLERA' IN THE BLACK SEA ' }sFDEET, A:ND AiIONGST THE TROOPS.' ?iftie5erre?6nden?'of the Times, writing from l3altschik oay, August 19, says.:?- ' The ciiolera attaokbd the French first, atid they suffered so severely in some of the large s]sij?s that they put to sea in hopes of benofitting by a change of air. A few clays aftdr this terrible siokuess fell on us. A few ...

... HEI?LEY-ON-THAMES. DXT.D.-August 29, nt Bridge-street, *mideniend, M~rs. 1 i~lirsbetls Slinter, late of Hlenley-on-Thiames, aged 8:3. CssOInAL Socie~r.-O)n M~ondlay evening lnst this 80ciety :eeld their fifth openl nighlt,fi givingr a seleotion of anthemus,n snadrigals, glees, &c~. There was a full atten~dance of' the getntry andl residents of th~e town and neighbbouirhood, whlo expressed ...

... II! HiAM Bt. tAunalgo- At Saint Mary M~agdalen Churchl, Oxford, II Msr. Rlichard Bowler to Deoimsa, daughter of the late M~r.b John Rlay, saddler, both of this town. H3 Our cattle market on Tdesday was well supplied with beef, a e mutton, and Iamb, but trade was dull, and rather lower prices were submitted to. l/ansager att Sna'z'e~js lannk-Sept. 19, H. E. F. Laiubert,Esq. R IIORtTIOuI~hTRAL. ...

... ABflWDON. DueoD.- Sept. 17t, at Abingdon, aged eight months, Mlary, daughter of Mir. B. Challonor, solicitor, having survived her twinl sister four days. A 'wf ally Studdene D~eazth ...

... r]3]? VBRDI?T? ON LIEIJT., PERTLY. 1¢,Upiithisveirdicttthe Tiejjes 'remarks as' followsv: ; It is witbe~a~fieein~'~ (he' n'idt pijinfut r'egr lrely t emnpered withithe prof~ounde~st indignatioii, that; we have :'to record the 'sentence of teb Court Martial .upoa :ient. I'Pbry: The mnilitary judges Of that yonng officer, bound . at they' *c're .byi the: solemn; ob~ligations of their office to 1 ...

... THE CHOLERA IN LjONDON. £ WaLgo~J fas~lS JJJLIJlU±N (From the Registrar-General's Return,) In the w eek ended last Saturdaly the number of deaths arising from all causes wvas 2039. In the 10 corresponding weeks of the years 1844-53 the average number was 1114, which, if raised in proportion to increase of population, becomes 1225. The prevailing epidemic has produced an excess amounting to 814 ...

... THzE DESTRUCTiON OF BOMlAIISUNhD, AN'D UB'TURN OF TIE F>RE.NCH TROOPS. |The correspondent of the Tieies, In al letter fromd Lcd Sund, of the 5th instant, says- Since I last wvrote, all the fortifications of Bomnarsend have been destroyed, and the works, wisich are said to lhave cost nearly six millions, and upwards of 25 years in con- structionl, have been reduced to shapeless masses of ...