... THE LORDS OF THE ADMIRALTY AT |POB RT810 UTH.I On Tuesday the Lords Commissioners of the Admnirhltv paid their first official visit to Portsmouth Dockyard, for the purpose of making the customary annal inspection of the arsenal. The members of the board comprised the Defer of Somerset, First Lord; Vieo-Admiral the Hon. Sir It. S. Dundas, Rear-Admiral the iHon. F. T. Pelham, C. B., Cap. tain ...

... TI TB MORNING C1RONICLE. LON DON: and, SDA Y. 8EPTEAIBER i, 1859. FaRet TR TRD heart' Ever3 In the al icient drama there was an important fident personae on the stage in addition to the actors who in all were engaged in the direct business of the play. not a( The business c f the Chorus, whether a single or kind i compound persc busage, was that of a living commen- them tary, which exp tessed ...

... FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE, ITALY. i1 [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. J t MARSEILLES, Aur, 29. So, after all, the telegraphic news coming from Berne two or three days ago announcing the final c settlement of the affairs of Lombardy is a sheer in- c Tention, a canard, a hoax on the public. What has t1 the Zurich Conference been about for she last three ea weeks ? It is exactly three weeks this clay that ...

... TRB BER WICK COOPROMISE, rt The Northern Reform Union, some time since, appointed y their secretary to report upon the corrupt proceedings at dr the election for the borough of Berwick upon Tweed. He Y sent in his report, which published the fact of a conipro. miss. He now writes a supplementary report, calling atten- I tion to subsequent disclosures, The statement I made, n that an ' ...

... TH'E QUEEITS JOURNEY TO SCOTLAND. F DINBunGH, TUESDAY MORNING.-The Queen arrived arm at the St. MargarOt's station, adjoining this city, punctually gain at eight o'clock this morning, ten minutes in advance of the crei appointed time. Her Majesty was met by the Prince of m Wales, who entered the royal carriage and saluted his illus- gar3 trious parents as the train drew up. pla ip, The Duke of ...

... 'REVIVALS iN ARD1MOSSAlV AND SALT- CO0A T1S. [FROM TvIMi ARDRtOSSAN HERSALD.] The meetings for prayer begun last week have been con- tinued and attended with result s which must be admitted by all to be unusual and extraordinary. On Saturday evening I Mr. Sillars, with three shipirasters, held an out-door mcet- 2ing in Paisley-street, which was largely attended. They 3afterw-ards adjourned to ...

... LIBBRAL DEMOYSTRATiON AT MAID- I STONE. Yesterday a festival took place at Maidstone to celebrate the return of Messrs. Lee and Bexton, the Liberal members for that borough. At one o'clock a procession was formed at the Railway Station, comprising about 1,000 electors, headed by the two honourable members in carriages, and accom- panied by the bands of the Royal Engineers from Chathaio, and ...

... When our neighbour embarks upon some novel heave: and rather hazardous enterprise, we prophesy igno- a Tile |minious failure. If, contrary to our expectation, he * safe fi meets with the usual average success, we compare i be cal the smallness of the result with the magnitude of to sta the preparations, and display our classical know- to ser ledge by a very unhackneyed quotation about a l ch ...

... THE BISIIOP OF LONDTON AT ST. PANC8I S 7170l&I O USE. Yesterday, at the weekly meeting of the directors of the poor of St P'ancras, held at the Vesthy-hall, Caimden-town, Mr. Churcihwarden Furniss in the chair, The Rev. J. K. JnXXtNeS, the chaplain, reported that the Lord Bishop of London, accompanied by his lady (who takes munch interest in the atilieted poor), had favoured the St. Pancras ...

... THE BUILDERS' STR.IEE. MEETING OF THEE ANTI-STR1KE COMMITTEE Thuan BUILDERS' FOREMEN, AND NON-SOCIETI thei MEN. sup] Apreliminary meeting of the anti-strike comtte n e non-society nmen engaged in the building trades was held ist yesterday in the Adelaide Gallery, Lowther-arcade, Strand. refu Several society men assembled round the doors, but no inter, evei ruption took place. The following ...

... LORD J. MANNEPS, M.P., o.v Ti: CORA TE INIVDi. At a meeting in Leicester, on Tuesday It. nection with the Societies for Promoting Clo. ledge and the Propagation of the Goel)el in Fo his Grace the Duke of Rutland in the chair, Lord J. MANmrERs, in the course of some realm was formerly one of the chief objects of the S:s:- moting the Gospel to voto annual salhriei to C. the old and established ...

... A DARING BURGLARY AND P 0.V OPT -PUN1SHMEIYI OF Tio 1 URGLAdR. dte- de- Shortly after midnight of Thursday night week an the entrance was effected through a back window into the dwell- tdr; ing house of John Newton, who resides at a small detached ves farm cottage residence, at Bracrenfiold, some three or four rge miles to the north-west of Alfretonr What attaches more ere interest to this ...