... 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 LEE2TTE WRITER . a PRO'IRESS OF THE p.,'PLE. To mim EnDios.-3'ir,-I am a tbuekeey,,r eugaged upon works of magnitude, ?? spend ten hours 3 y , n e midst of tneehanifec, carpenters, 2uasoas , and brickl ecrb end labour- ers, and I cane bear witness to the truth of the ?? that your ceontributoz N. N. has 1referred against them, ojth re- opect to their balitual use oft lepraved cxpressious. ...

... ' ;- ' ,BADB IOTSP; T G I * I'onsrvx r~sx, Wednesday--GneSk~ discue has .for some tiree prevaild 4anou theb. ?? of Ithis district, owing to the bakersnot ?? price of bread in proportion to the abatemlent in corn, and hints have been from timea to time thrown out that viblen rnfeisres would be resorted io'mles7.the trde met the wishes of the population. Yesterday morning the services Vf' Blind ...

... I THE HEALTHE OF LONIDON. l In the seven days extending from the third to the| ninth of September, mays the registrar-geaeral in bis report, the deatks of 3,413 persoa *;ere recorded; And A,060of the numberwerecaused by eholera; whichhad, in partal eruptions, all over London, destreyd. in nine weeks 5, 20, 133,31;99, 64, 729, 847, 1,287,D,050j or, in the aggregate, 6,120 lives. . The outbreak ...

... I ?? In the week that ended Saturday, the 26th, the nim- ber of deaths arising from all causes was 2,039. In the ten corresponding weeks of the years 1844-53 the ave- rage number was 1,114, which, if raised in proportion to increase of population, becomes 1,225. The prevail- ing epidemic has produced an exceed, amounting to 614, above the corrected average. In the thirty-fourth week of 1840, ...

... A We find the following instructive and im- portant record in the ,2forminq Herald Sir Jobn -olt, of Sion-row, bad a narrow escape from accident lasb week. He was driving in his car- riage over Bristol-bridge, when police constable No. 39, when was on duty there, observed that one of the wheels was nearly off Hecalledtotkecoszchmaa, who stopped the vehicle, and on Sir John alighting And ...

... ?? THE MKEN OF REVOLUTIONS. Is it true, as leading journals loudly say, that the democratic party is anxious to involve England in the internal quarrels of States? Is it not rather-true, that the doctrine of non-intervention is a doctrine preached by all true democrats ? If not, we have yet to con the born-book of our creed. Surely all the great political moen of our time - Lamartine in his ...

... .,,AS SOTUR AS VARGIS. A correspondenxt of the 2inees complains bit- terly of his treatment by the Verger of St. Georg0djs Chapel, at Windsor, who, after con- ducting 1mh through that gem of the later Gothic, Nvas indignant at the simall coin that was tendered him. We always used to think, in our childish days, that as sour as vargis was derived froT the black looks of such black- Igowned ...

... IFRIENDLY SoaTIEs--MDED IAWS. The report from the select: committee on the pro- posed bill for the regulation of friendly societies is now printed; and details the amendments recommended These include a clause repealing all previous acts, and. placing the whole of the existing societies on the same footing as if they hoad been established under the near bill, without prejndice to existing ...