... 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 ...

... NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE We are glad to be able to contradijetthie reportot death of Lient.-Colonel Crombie, of the Coldtream Gpoards. The gallant I officer is not dead, but by this time on his way to England, and in well-founded hope of complete restor4ion to health, Boesides the gallant colonel, the following officers come home on medical certi. ficate :-Lieutenant Stevenson, 30rh ...

... THE QUEEN'S JOURNEY TO BAL- IMORALI EDINBURGH, FiIDAY MOBRING. Ina note despatohed yesterday en route to this city, I briefly described the journey of her Majesty and the Royal Family to York, and by telegraphic despatch announced the arrival of the royal party at the palace of Holyrood. I have now further to add, that her Majesty's journey from York to this city presented all the features of ...

... id rrA The following are extracts from the Report of Is a- the Colonial Land and Emigration Commission- e- ers:- t- The commissioners state that the total number who have is emigrated in the 39 years between 1815 and 1853 inclusive, 'Y has been 3,793,529; but that of these 2,121,373, or more than 11-20ths, have emigrated during the seven years end. - ing on 31st December last. While, therefore ...

... Tie !ijliowiog is one of the recent proclamations of B,: ic iosenstern, the Governor of Odessa . sFW ...

... INA UG UITION T.T HALL. LIVERPOOLWD. A second miscellaneous concert was ivD 1t evening in celebration of the opening of St G e' l There was a more numerous attendance th in the ing, and the proceedings passed off most Uoa mot le atilorily I? doubt many more would have been present but for the which descended heavily. rti! The programme exhibited a decided improveme0t as pared with that of ...

... TO TED EDITOR OP THE D&LY NEWS. SIR,-Yesterday we had an interesting and fk- Cumstantial account of the instructions given to the expe- dition intended to operate on the Crimea. Business-like and detailed as were, the respective orders, yet something seemed wanting to give scope to the Modera appliances of art. Napoleon I. employed several balloons for his armies, and the battle of Fleurus was ...

... this TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY NEWS. tai SIR,-Mr. Jones, in his letter in your paper of the sthaen 13th instant, represents me as saving that in 1842 the Bidhop of London called on the clergy to act up to the Art Prayer Book, and they refused ; and he adds, but the begi bishop himself himself did not comply with it in St Paul's c]ul I Cathedral, in the matter of the communion. ' In ...

... 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. ...

... UNPROPESSSIONAL TREATNEIT OF CROLERA. Mr. T. Wakley, the coroner, held a protracted inquiry at the Wheatshsaf public-house, Prurser's-cross, Fulham, on Monday, concening the death of a, maiden lady, named Ann Collyer, aged 49 years, of St. Peter's-villas, Purser's- cross, who died on the previous Friday afternoon, from a severe attack of Asiatic cholera, under the following some- what ...

... KING'S L YNIV BLEBJTIOY. KING's LYNN, SATURDAY.-This morning the election for this borough took place at ten o'clock, at the T wn.hall. There was a total absence of any excitement, and the whole proceedings were of n dull and formal character. The ball was fer from full, indeed at the commencement of the pro. ceedings not more than twenty persons were present. Of course there was quite an ...