... {Pott) understand that the court-martial Crawley is postponed until next month. In the course of some alterations now progress neai the Moothall, Newcastle, some interesting portions of th« south postern of the castle, comprising a rounued Nor man arch, probably of the period of the keep (Henry ll.)t hare been exposed to view. Mr. David Waudington, who was for several yean chairman of the ...

... Mr. Sydney Hodges, of Falmouth, who, a short t'me ago, exposed the horrible treatment of a lunatic at Flushing, has written a second letter the Times, detailing the circumstances of another case almost bad. He says Even in the short interval which has elapsed cince the publication my former letter, four fresh cases have come to my knowledge. Two of them, of recent occurrence in an adjoining ...

... TCnrCATlON.—Educato the whole man—tho heart, the body ; the head to think, the heart feel, and* the body to act. Ghik*.—Grief knits two hearts in closer bonds than joy ever can, and common suffering* aro far stronger than common joys. Rich men have oommonly more need be taught con- tentment than the poor, bec.iusu all meu'a expectation# grow faster than their fortunes. Laughter and Tears.—How ...

... A PRETTY ROW, OR THE LADY THE BLOODY HAND. Pmiriette cumi ix. How Betsy Missed the Slipper. Betsy worked up all the rivers, about Wrexham, in a week. She then turned her attention to the collieries and lead mines. John might hare thrown himself, fallen into shaft. Commencing her enquiries at the Green Pit, Raabon, she worked back through the Rhos, South Sea, Brymbo, Penycoed ant'. M in era, ...

... the Court of Common Pleas, on Saturday, the Dowager Lady Blantyre brought an action against the St. James's Hotel Company, to recover damages for a loss sustained by the plaintiff in money and jewels while staying at the hotel. Lady Blantyre was staying at the hotel in May last. On the 19th of May she dressed for dinner at seven o'clock in the evening. She had then occasion to use her dressing ...

... bodies of Mary M'Govarn, aged 41 years, and Ann M'Cnllough, aged about 40 years, who bad died under the following peculiar circumstances : —Tbo deceased M'Govarn had second hand bat and clothes shop Sbudehill, and M'Cullough, and a woman named Mary M'Kaon, lived with her, and assisted her in business and household affairs. About three o'clock on Tuesday morning, a man informed the officer on ...

... be otherwise than struck with the want of taste displayed by a number of the inhabitants in the matter of flags. The number of pockethandkerchiefs and counterpanes hung out, as if to dry, was really astonishing. The most prevailing feature, however, was the flag of the Netherlands. Had it not been for the mottoes and sentiments (some of which, by the way, were very common place and prosey) ...

... Princa Frederick of rwum brother of th. Kin* i. dead. The Court of Bankruptcy, Tuesday, to release Colonel Waugh from custody. During the past week 23 wrecks have been reported, mnlring a total for the present year of 1,021. An Order Council is published, deferring, und ;r tho new Act, the conditions of efficiency for Volunteers. A Cabinet Council was held Tuesday afternoon at the official ...

... is be by pl»,ter if »irt ; ■■ ...

... month. Citation ot Bishop Coles o.—The Bishop of metropolitan of South Alrica, has cited I>r. volcnso of Natal, a; near before him on thd ,17th of November, in his court, Capetown, to answer Certain charges preferred im connected with hit decent volumes The Pentateuch and the Bo ...

... France FBBrASATIONS FOB ELBCTIONS* Count has addressed a circular to tbe Prefects of the Departments in which he says :— For the first time since the formation of the Empire, parties inimical to the institutions which the French nation has given, itself dare to attack these institutions in face of universal suffrage. Not being able to deny tbe great things effected by the Emperor, they ...

... ®lje SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th, 1863. At this present season of the year when as many as can are escaping from the cares and trammels of business to re-invigorate and refresh their exhausted energies at the sea-side, among the heathery hills ot the north, or amid the delightful acenery of our own ancient land, the subject of travel recurs to the mind in very apposite manner. The advantages of a ...