Colored News. — London, England, 1855-08-25 00:00:00

RED NEWS ON SEB - NO ASTOPOL. iiiM MT 7 ~ \\~~ ` \\ \\\\ MM IVO all, jumped over the parapet, and made a dash on the rifle pits and al behind them."—Letter from the Crimea. nervy, / brought up his mortar and gun boats ne the fort of Wetser-Swartoe, but, God 1 A succeedec " All our I Toth. Editor of at Colored News, enclosed letter, an Irish lad of 18, had be he enlisted. As the description it contain the 7th is very correct * and animated, coinciding to a remarkable e highly finished, picturiof the Times correspondent, I send it, thinki Sir,—The writ to last auttur. an, when ibly insert it in your paper Your humble and obedient servant F. Appleton, I lire. Jul Dear Sir,—lt is 1 rood health, as l ►k God. Dear Si c.ng. As I wa her would receiv "Camp before Sebastc ,e few lines to you, hoj I am happy ir, I would I hat you would always hear of my hef! I thought it best not to trouble yon wi 1 I must 1 a courageous About 4 o'doc ment ir trenches that evenir 'ere and pr!lent you on all , _,~ dvance worh of the affair ng you migh KYNSEY 01, June 16, ng to find othini worth Ith when my you a proper EN k • -''''',, = „: 1-11P1 ~~~ , i ,°~ 1, \ - ~l •ectly the ire oft h they had not who kept up a another obstac 3 retire with "While thi the English wer MEM r MI 11111 They soot them anc ) they I .e you t 'lid all, jum afid the adva I coats e Y further tt ) the Rec 1, as U !jr(X Vazt 113rrk. August 18.—Robert Boyle, born 1627. Boyle was one of de brightest luminaries of science in the age in which he Eva. Lit:wore. in Ireland, claims the honour of his birthplace 1627, and about 1654 be entered at Oxford and engaged with ardourinb the prosecution of researches in experimental philosophy. After the Restoration he was received with favour by the king, aiisi strongly solicited by Lord Chancellor Clarendon to enter the Church, where he had every prospect of obtaining the highest preferments ; but his conscientious scruples prevented bid com pliance. He was one of the first fellows of the Royal Soeiety,_ and a member of the Council. His philosophical writings um , very voluminous, and from the large portion of experimental knowledge and ohs -'rks of nature which they contain, have prov many suqsequent dii many theological tr £5O a year for the I Christianity Sir Willi lid) lawyer will eve' They afford an elab, laws and con tarnish his of Robe, 21.—John the following flat shores in on his mud I plains in que suddenly four uncommon which was ye his gun (whit reached then vi, rt Bloi ders. With ; roman Hamm pattenl !st of di nd the is, apidity 'ming t uncov lervation of th .d a tertil rehouse of facts, from scovenes have be derived. He also wrote Acts, and on his death, in 1691, bequeathea endowment of a lecture on the evidences of Blacks', orate and 1. He u , ns with r , , born 17 tic a dven hire, opr I. he was niformly This eminent ER posiion of the clts ; anc ate's, wh •ned reputation !el 1823. wave, was r half a !wiz 63. Mr. Slaney is celebrated from cure, which betel him on the IoW )osite the Isle of Wight. Mounter) traversing one of these an d i being only intent -c-11-1;-1; ich had peculiar circumstance of tid ered wilt he purpc and. he I-, his middl fety ; I i stiA retired to that part 'ng the barrel. of 3 watt t but this v of the tid very sup -7 A I up, t it rippled er butter) imself up for lost himself t of som ) be de y head, as eagerly Betimes covered by'2ll I the distance of nuking up his mind to the terrors tton of his coat begin to coat ! But of the flooLL intervals. his nim sr turally acute ant Mr. James Tri character, by wi daughters—whoE cut anxiety and delii der a mother, her th had education, that believed she aim ug h the subject of results followed I exemplary in kn lat I her wishing to ex "t families. This y .3.4 ,00n became po hose who consid ery !hey were, inch I divines, but some By lications dispense in ledge. Mrs. Tri in age, in 1810. A )Ur 1 which sh ;wide thernselv' The published v however, Joshua and 11.11 ,ed 177 1741 her twenty-first year she znarrietil cord, a gentlema❑ of exemplary lye childrer ix eons and ame the constant subject of her 3 say, that as soon as she became led so entirely to the subject of a book on any other topic, and, iends by making it so frequently oin this, however, the happiest er family, which became most' le, but to the world at large, by ;s of her admirable plan to other Ties of publications, which, ith the cordial approbation Of ,e only solid bash; of cnolality proved by many of our ablest !en admitted on the list of pub for Promoting Christian Know lenly in the 69th year of her r study, in the chair in ccustomed to tis manner, could scarcely per asleep, and it was not till after could be made to believe that . . . . . ed off into the sleep of death. e so wGII known, that it would he Wll3 rk by ot )serving the mischief open the eyes of )at area .cely read led her fr tion. Fr nly to lb and virtt a Yalu ;lon as ti ellStOttlf d. He Fkke rep time t hi lad us public lag were ng evil, the minds of youth would .l he musketry c y would blo Man It in wa &t last he same t y by this tim( wa Ind mow t Fret), w the battery le enemy's shipping opens fire on to ned the batt, actually I thought th., LI every one tha. it away. I forgot to mention that th oe to the Harbour, and the. broadsides of shell that they se ll! the French kept their ground, and our batteries from Inkermann eir shipping When the French saw they had the battery they were not sou.— ithout attacking the Malakhoff Tower, which is quite close to the Mamelon, and th a vie for us to hold it. I just cat :ontemr . , born at Mln dborough, S reached the advanced al Iconsiderable peculiarit i es , injury be sustained. There was. indeed, n - it is kno wn th a t th e t wo principal stlons were under the management. of i werenotoriouW Crabbe, born 1754. Mr. Crabbe waftt ffolk, and at the time of his death back Notwithstandir Lnd some obvious faults of manner, it' , i ~ IN