biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Colored News.
London, England, 1855-09-29

of the

&bout 11 o'cloci

he enemy commen

having ordered

iry to o

iation of the town by the enemy

ry par

Great

)mpanted by

ich tt

to the north side by means of the raft-bridgc
recently constructed, and which they afterwardi

isconnected and conveyed to the other side.
Their men of war were all sunk during ti

veather rendered it altogether

of the

Batteri

of the Odin, and

it now t

1 Marine Artillery

ing duty, my lord,

I honour to comm,

I entertain of

ince I have had the

The hardshil
London, England, 1855-09-29

ir, hay

I Ti

defend

of the pol

had re- read over to th,
Mr. Shaw, th
eep the that he gave bef
nesday last,

OF I`_

loctor t

THR 31URD1

the pr

leposed

was in his bed at
yards distant.

About two o

By Mr. D'Eyncour

OLLOWAY'S 01

youn

kable me,(l
London, England, 1855-09-29

Price One Penny,
COLORED SONGSTER.-
►ining all the best Songs of the Day. Buy

BOOKSELLERS
a PFRIODICALS are re

w. sa[ITI

COMMON
k../ SPEAK IN(

L 1 A

ation. 1

BLUNDERS MADE

I (

Best Gram

ONS IN WANT 01

79, and

rick Mitchell, 39, Holywell-street; to

and
lectfally
Weekly
lqiscel-

Irn-
Modu-

placed in

3RONUNCIATION COR-

Privat

lONEY

TAR LOAN

Phi COM-

COMPANY

ter-row,

1 Famil
London, England, 1855-09-29

Lion of 2,000

lulled the Turkish en-
trenchments in two columns, but a heavy fire
from the Turkish artillery threw them into
confusion, and a splendid bayonet charge, con-

The Russians as

ducted with grcaf gallantry, under the order
of the Turkish General, completed the rout.
This well-timed victory will put an end t
the Russian campaign in Asia for 1855.

'RUMOURED BOMBARDMENT OF
ODESSA BY THE ALLIED FLEETS

It was reported at Vienna yesterday that
the Allied fleets had sailed to the northward

vvith the intention of bombarding Od

RUMOURED RETREAT 01

THE RU

SIAN ARMY

Credit is given in well-informed circles at

Vienna to a report that on the 17th Prim
Gortschakoff had been informed of the ret
of the Russian corps encamped

Bakshi

Russian troop

are reported

up their entrenched c

of an

went of th

to the Russian army

STRUCTIO

OF FORT CONSTAN-

trance t
north sic

TINI

roved bN

reativ facilitate tli(

rantinc
Consta]

ainst t
London, England, 1855-09-29

one of tt

been 1

:o t near him

pony, but I

m resp,

was food

person

1 i body, and

he mon

of the house covered
-- • 1....4 ha

it, and p

Mr. I

a Leaman

home 1

o. 18, Cha

1 the ct
London, England, 1855-09-29

SEBASTOPOL, SEPT. 16.
The Russians are fortifying the north part

and nre:eonstructing new batteri

cavalry and a

The French are advan(
column of infantry towards Ba

,hiserai

by the

Baidar road

Sebastopol is to be razed, and the basins filled

up.
A fearful tempest has occurred at Sebastopol,
accompanied by torrents of rain.

TIIE BALTIC FLEET.
lIANBuna, Sept. 22

The French flotilla, composed of three gun-
boats and the vessels Austerlitz and Saone,
left the port of Kiel to-day to return to France.

RUSSIAN LOSSES

General Yu

Is Chruleff

Martineau, Zurvff, and Wojenkoff, at
the Emperor, are severely wounded

is taken prisoner

SIGNAL DEFEAT OF THE RUSSIANS
BY THE TURKISH ARMY AT K ARS—
We have authority for stating that intelli-
gence has reached Paris from Constantinople,
that the Russian army, having made an attack

on Kars, has been driven back with
loss, and that their army I

as disorganised and

in retreat

More than 500 men were left dead on the
field, and the number of the wounded is stated

having been more than the ordinary propor-
London, England, 1855-09-29

ican Twins, (Christi=
old, and whom natui
üble band about 19 i

They have e

ever they have been witnessed,

r a brief period only
;adilly

the E2N

They were born in sl

Guardian, appointed by the 0

Thom

of em

Scotian(

very,

rptian

)rt Nic
The c
London, England, 1855-09-29

iN ELLIG_ENCE

nd Transport Corps, and
e placed at the bar be-
. .

,he former charged with violently
rig three constables of the S division,
assaulting and biting the constables.
the evidence of Police-sergeant 10
night, while on duty in the New-

nother constable, to
ith some others, da

Derry said, " You be

t Corp

you, I defy you 6) lock
d dancing round, and d

an down

most brutal manner.

aid of the police

ree constables he wa:

A before he had very mu

voured to bite one of them it
rle 376 S said the female pi

I very violent an,

uck him on the breast

)ner, in defence, said he era
the Land Transport Corps,

Bristol that =ruin

and, as to:

ncing and
quiet and
belong to

tssistance,

for th

m of a f

en removed

mably dr(

Combe, for
concerned a

ly femali

,busive
nd the

he defondan

rrer cola

Elizab

but it

had lived

to Australi
said in a vi

home with h
he had got tl

is insi

Id be no

after I
London, England, 1855-09-29

The Jc

CI no C

d Ain

.enes of

ED SUICIDE OF GENERAI

kCKI

rn a tt

has committed

'al de Constantinople affirms that

could r

it, would General Pelissier
take charge of fifteen hundred wounded, whom

Fort Constantine led many to 1

General I

appointed Governor of

Sardinians had fought with ti

that stormed the Redan. 1500
taken in the Malakhoff.

rench

Tchernava lir

division of cavalry

The Turki '
ies, and

HORRIBLE LO

firmed

S OF THE RUSSIA

md 19,000 men

unded

of General Osten S

.cken is not
London, England, 1855-09-29

Mary Bottrell, reardir

Aserved the pu.

had no doubt give
been found. He
Police-constable GO-uld, 374 S
The prisoner was dealt sum

it to I

;c hard

_Ellen Reynolds, a young woman dressed in 2
black, with a small portion of a dark veil,
Mr. (

covered II(

from a l

ious par

The mod

Saturn

ler what hac
the said a la

the door in Whi

)nsoner ca

" Mother, con
basket from m

rnd stopt her, at
.obbed her child o:

m the Saturc
child was so

Inspector
venal not

to the ord
London, England, 1855-08-25

ntinue for some time i

o overpowered, that L
1. When he at length
ss of so faithful a coun

ie was unable to nike
L rose, the king t de(
tsellor, expressed his g

g services, and his hoj
nt occasions. The Ea

pe of receiving advice
ri did not long survive

He expired March 18th, 1745, aged 69.
er WalpOle is universally allowed to have
Tlevolent qualities. His public character wa,
political controversy. His fate, indeed,
lar. While in power he was reviled with uncea
s whole conduct arraigned as a mass of corrup
tepravity. As time softened the aspirations
lity, and as the spirit of party subsided, there
his opponents who did not, privately or publi
qualified censures, and pay a due tribute to
;uided his administration.

NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS
London, England, 1855-08-25

THE COLORED NEWS.

kingdom, or openly appeared before the eyes of the French
people as the guest of their Monarch and nation. Never
since the days of Francis I. has a reigning English Monarch
made a public progress through France, or been presented to
the general gaze of the enthusiastic French people.

WANTED
AUSTRALIA.

LEFT-OFF CLOTHES for
Mr. and Mrs. JOHN ISAACS, 319, and 320,
g an unprecedented high price for all kihds of Left-
, Outfits, Boots, Books, Linen, Trinkets; Old Gold
es ; Plate, Jewellery, and Miscellaneous goods of
itintrinn }ln min E. nnvr., -

STRAND, are now
off Clothes, Regime

and other I
Ladies and i

inferior condition, wilrni
a letter addressed to Me:
(opposite Somerset-honsc

to sett, in ood or
t with immediate attention at their residence by
3. Isaacs. Colonial Clothiers, 319 and 320, Strand
—N.B. All parcels from town or country, large or
titted. If the price not approved of, the goods
:y-seven years. Reference : Messrs. Twining,
IT !Intl Oesinniol .

LOOKING
.11_4 PLATE GLAS
Ind 80, Fleet-street. a

AS SE S.—The COMMERCIAL.
PANY, Manager, CHARLES M'LEAN, 78, 79,
Oxford-street (note the name and the num-

and PIER GLASSES,
pier tables; solid mat

•••••••/
the public, and the trade to
k of CHIMNEY, CONSOLE,
of style; console, centre, and
glasses, girando•es_

table and cheval
on that this Con

pany, in consequence of the
s, supply looking glasses and
• charged

The goods are of
•iven all over England, free of
post, large sheets of drawings,
out 400 various sized looking
es, console tables, &c.

LIPTIONS TO TH

E COLORED NEWS

By Post-office onic

ReWs.

25, 1855

ry sword of war wa

strife, it would be in
, the very nation with
just been concluded?

a whici
.dices

were re

ly inte

ty exec

has now

.e won,

.d by the

reigns of
ly three
and his
tted the
Majesty
in the
!aders to

Queen's

re not so pro-
the efforts of

royal cortjm
London, England, 1855-08-25

Ills whc

the watc

by opp

with tl

him re
Whet

before now (
that ex

NIER. Pai.

ted under tl
al II

.ects of Paris fro:

d citN

Its cucr

of the old Meth

very instructive boot

t the 1

nterns

r sunset, at this epoch, is vi-vid
London, England, 1855-08-25

ral Cav

Medtna

3oleon, on t
people—vi

nve, who is a
duration. The
), because of his

2th of Nov(

Na-tional

fulfills the con

territory of ti

47 and 4 of th
President of th
in May. 18.52."

take the oat}

.ere was seen to

nounced

offered li

QUEEN'S VISIT TO FRANC

[AuGusT 25, 1855

AUGUST 25, 1855.

went Ifer

sty touc

ranee there were re-

pauses. ti

peated rounds from the cannon and artillery. In tl _
cheers from the assembled thousands that crowded every spot, fro
the quay to the highest pinnacles of the cliffs, rent the air
After a delay of a quarter

Majesty

cent carriage, especial
drawn by two beautifu

of the assc

T sat with her

?rineess Royal. (
ce Albert and th
age were solid gc

f the Frenel
ad Marshall

of Lancer

plaec
the (
little
train
As t

;y and her pro;

of welc

It time the Address w•as lire
reply given, the Queen entere
ily intended for her use by

d people to the railway
towards the horses, havi
and tl
The tra

3site to the Q

rince of Will(

and the arms inside over]
pure gold. His Imperia
)de on horseback upon th
raguay d'Hilliers rode on h
and Royal party. were prec
'arbineers. During the la

:o the railway station the i
layed our National Anthe
al and Royal party having

Iway fatio:

s its eff

toy al

ty looked reinart

ti by the Emperor

After a II
the cal ria

I the principal r
le Royal and Imy

view of the Royal
ived v
The R

Majesty was i
handkerchiefs,

ed. Evc;ry•silot

ion was densely

party arrived at

At night the public
Lted; indeed, many,

,nteil to H
the magni

he Emperor
y amid a vit
station. He
tg by her sid
Princess so

jesty ti
ht of ti

back upc
1 by reg
tg of 11(
.ent bow

Hugs of Paris W(
as thos(

prior_ to the rey

Lice of the Ely

as, whilst the p

1. Th

crow dc

fully decked out I

Lions of every descrii
of Marine, the Place
St. Honore, and the

ng au'
the P

tdequatel
, and wit
the Strir
hey wer

rn any way one r
The following it
oulevards

coalman
and H(
'raving (

Victoria

riump
party
splaye

ly Mum

Minister of F
Aides, &c., pr(

inn—thy
de la (

Id arch

Elyseits
gardens

.st Rev
sh Am
London, England, 1855-08-25

iistory

soul, G
1 Mond

ten o'cl(
re the In
oleon, th
had as

)mpltmentary
part of th 4

ple, full of love

and reach

of her Majesty stood 9

I on every sid

ere of art, and m

arved spa
t first Lel

ustrious visitors from

rvey ; bu

.ey got overwhelmed, and

Who h;d with him the P.tinc

after them came the suites o
the corteee, led by the Pri

cries of Vivo la Mite' whi
the Prince and the royal c

thy her

hown by M. Arles Dufour— a
•

French sal

singers, trained on a system
Hullah in England, and wi
God save the Queen." was i

kd for
London, England, 1855-08-25

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,
London, England, 1855-08-25

bserver

ntanifc

that vrh

by M

Under t

lent!), in,
er who p

Tied the

is form

ig to

hat ver

me, attach t
! You

its eyes upon you, desir

every thi

ay your exploits, you

ie of the emp

all of you,

Gentlemen, you hare to pronou

at the I

I "Th

al omn

1 say to

It call

ild hiv

ith hi

will no
rice, wl

A nair

Deatl
no. ya

Ar of tr
family
m yoi

You wi

to the magnif

that you owe near

(Great agitation
on which is purel

iandar

nderg6

three
the CI
Herei
Makii
by Pi
for hi:

repub,
absola
constit
Repot
The F
" A i

M ond a

ng► a lett

Marne, c

;e which wo
my design
!ral rooms i'

repairs, is
My faithf

3ff my

;er, now r
,nal Assem

msulate, yc
litary Empii

ked to

)orcer t

Yonne an

:cited by hi
London, England, 1855-08-25

over the

Thursday, the 20th of
Iv, M. Armand Mar

the 'name of the Frer
,es Louis Napoleon Bin

of eligibility prescribed by
allot opened throughout the

ate majority of votes ; in virtue of
Union, the National Assembly pi
blic of the present day, until the
'resident then called upon Cha
loor opened," writes Victor Hu

could I
"No

) to cal

I

rkmen

frock.
Canibr
Valet

Charle

r-
Ira

t liberty I

nglanc

turn of

acy, or

he ma

f trio},

ler, and

,rvellou
London, England, 1855-08-25

Mbe Cotoreb

SAT L

Wm) could have
sheathed at the

when again draNN
unison with, and
whom a cessatio
Yet so it is. Dur
pily intervened, (

moved

with e
work
an alli,
the in.
been s.
mutua
the tv

e peopl
other, c
itly but
e, whose
city of I
mnly rat
itercham
greatest
Lgo Eng
with all

has no
London, England, 1855-08-25

the kinz wa

from the grount
regret for the lo
tude for his loot

him on importai.

touching event

private eberact
amiable and ber

the subject of r
extremely singul
obloquy, and his
and political d
personal animos

areely one of 1

retract their un,

wisdom which

AM ELIA RITZ BURG (HYDE PARK GARDENS).—Never walk
alone. Ladies who prefer walking should always, when
practicable, have a companion. If a gentleman, so much
the better, as there are many idle, well-dressed scoundrels
commonly prowling about, who take every opportunity of
annoyiug the uuprotected female. This particular class
is made up of blacklegs, ruined gamesters, and the swell-
mob ; and many of them make a good harvest out of
watches, chains, and other trinkets, which ladies too often
foolishly display. While on this subject, we recommend
those travelling to take a hint on this point: we are con-
tinually reading in the police reports of robberies
London in the streets, omnibuses, 4.c. ; and really it zz,
impudent for ladies to display gold watches and chains—
it is a sort of premium to temptation. We also caution
them against stopping to look into the' shop-windows, how-
ever, great may be the temptation ; as it is at such places
the lady is most like:y to lose any property she may have
about her.
AN

about

ON-COMMISSIONED OFFICER (PORTSEA).—The escapes
are almost miraculous. A private addressing his brother
at Nottingham, says :—" I had a very narrow escape my-
self th'e other night, when I was at work in the trenches.
It was about 12 o'clock at night, and we were having our
grog' served to us, and I had got the pot to my lips, when
a grape shot, weighing 2 lbs„ whizzed past, and took the
pot right out of my hand, not doing me any harm, but
d 1 appointing me very much in respect of losing my grog.
A.N ARTISAN (MANCIIESTER).—The Barberini Vase was
formed by making an artificial opal, which was then blown
out as is now done with glass vessels : after which part of
the outer layer was cut away, leaving the figures in relief
k FRIEND TO MERCY (NEWPORT).— We acguies
propriety of your remarks, and think that Govern

'ce in the I

ment may

pet be indti
Frost, who
Commission
11e have s,

Iced to

grant an u

was tra
for hi

ported for

nconditional pardon
life at the Monmout
with the Chartist 99
ich the unfortunate
I a;

n to John

Special

nove- ?Tient. I

!eett a I
really s

'titter, iu win
rhould like 1,

old man

o come home

my 71st ye
London, England, 1855-08-25

ilsed I

10 no sm

him bad
Miserabh

I he t

risoner

regarded as the heir of tho Emperor, and even when the latter his bit
returned from Elba in 1815 his young nephew stood beside him was, hi
tted to the Bo

uring the holding of the (
he deputatio

Afti;and was p
London, England, 1855-08-25

r—W. B
In and W

in, Liverpool and Mor
Lathorn, Lancaster, that
near Preston. con/.

r—C. 11. Wall
-G. Wharton,
!nrchant.

lams, L
T. Your.

Austin, Ken-

f the late J. H. Vivian, Esq., M.P. for Swansea, has
in London under £200,000. personalty; and that of
I Dudley Stuart, M.P., under £BO,OOO.
London, England, 1855-08-25

and pl
the ti
. Not

Orly tw

a the dashin
petite girli

flues dechn

n—that suc

vivaciou

iet at St. Cloud, bu

eing, and during t
ed by our excellent

curiosity ; and the
wo countries—base(

istory of En:

to wi
enthu
high
On

assem

ilevards—formii
i indefatigable
gay city of Pari
welcome. We

1 a contretemp.
~ .

t Monday comm
imple
th
thus
L the
fence

anent in dc

Kuultruptg,
London, England, 1855-08-25

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
London, England, 1855-08-25

op in the city withl
Lpenial Majesty has
ises belonging to el

iin city

ace Alber

mi of St

)r a Nea

rY humli

nomic Geology.
mist the celebritic

:-;- -
in a visit to the Britann
an, who, during a brief
ed well of St. Winifred

ave visit
sited Stn
and Dies
3iourn

Presider

park, and he has
to the public dur

any apprer

he recent Pr
h `as much r
. A cock ar

Hon. Mrs. No
Naples. _ Ent

,n, resid

It is now in t

ted North We
ates, Mr. Millar

narried he

nai bridges; an
Helywell, ba

:Ce Museum

des we may
•d Fillmore,
ad Cardinal

Hall, after his acceptance of the
Jf Public Works, directs that 200
public promenades of the Regent's-
rs for the throwing open of Kew-gardens
the whole of Sundays. •

Majesty

Mc et D

ie Engl
London, England, 1855-08-25

PROGRESS OF THE WAR.

INTELLIGENCE FROM TCHERNAYA,
AND SEBASTOPOL.

The last victory achieved by the Allied forces, like several other
events of the war, turns out more considerable than appeared by
the first brief announcement in the London papers. The battle of
the Tchernaya was conducted, not by General Liprandi, whose
division was by no means equal to the attempt, but by the Russian
Commander-in-Chief in person. The enemy brought into the field
five divisions, 6000 cavalry, and 20 batteries, and had collected an
immense amount of materiel for the passage of the river at differ-
ent points. These preparations they had carried on openly for
some days, and they had gone so far as to repair, in the sight of the
allies, the great road from the Tchernaya to their own position on
the heights, which they had previously broken up, to prevent our
advance. In fact, it appears they had determined to exchange
defensive for offensive operations, and, with this view, had collected
all the forces that could be spared from the defence of Sebastopol.
Such a resolution is easily accounted for. When we are told the
Russian army amounted to 60,000 infantry and 6000 cavalry, posted
on the heights about Mackenzie's Farm, and compare their situa-
tion with that of our own army, we cannot doubt that their diffi-
culties were tenfold more than ours. A railway now carries f
crowded port to the very camp of the allies an abundance
things necessary for war. On the other hand, the Russian
must depend for evertyhing upon the labour of oxen, collected
the greatest difficulty, perishing by thousands, and the sole a
of transport, by a route over burning steppes for several hut
miles. No considerable army could long exist with a commisl
of this sort, and no doubt the army lately entrenched or
heights of Mackenzie's Farm was quite as much besiege
Sebastopol itself. In both places there must be an inere
scarcity of provisions, and every week that it lasts will pros
entail great additional sufferings. Had the Russians force(
Tchernaya on this occasion, and established themselves on the
range of hills on the left bank of the river, they would have
osition to threaten Balaklava, or any other point of our
n the event of the long-expected assault on Sebastopol
have been ready to creates, '1!
ar. Such

easing
)bably
A the
lower

in a p(
and,
would
our re
while

lion by an attac

n object, coupled"wi
the supplies lasted, was worth thi

if troops, the collection ofmater
Gortschakoff himself in the field.
•er, the attack has entirely failed.
ian four thousand six hithdred men
led, or prisoners in the hands of the
reyeal?le to carry away. The natu

'lel,
As
Th
eit
all

n every other in

wound
they w
befrier
must

lded them so loi

greatly impeded the
mainly directed along

partict
Here,
advan(
on by .
down

doubtless, it was that the carna
3ing Russian columns, as at Inkeri
their own momentum, while forth
by the artillery of the allies. On
3ritish battery, it now appears tool

sperate nature of the attack, it is la
,hakoff availed himself of the new
terior, and marched them straits

fow weeks'
London, England, 1855-08-25

FmA.RLS' ARGF,NTI I
18, Cornhill.—This b..,,"
onzst all the

abstitut

twithstandi cg the mat.y E
demand exceeds all force

did novelties in dinner,
so many attractions as

artment includes all the vario
order to any extent can be imr
• utifully illustrated book of Si
ow ready for circulation. It n
ozIf.—SARL and SON
i

public are hi
I at SARL and

QARL and SONS, WI
k I and 18, Cornhill, have a
ii wards of 800 GOLD an

GOLD WATCHES, HORIZONT
Ifl all recent improvements, corn

grg.ucTioN, ten hl
(la E.for the waigteont

xts, from £3 180.
ALL WATCHES

I at this o

ARL and SONS, 1

pASE AND COMFOI
COWVAN'S CANTON ST

.hnic institution
lemen,—After s

..USTRATED G

31* all information requ

TRY GENTLEMAN'
)ence. A Specimen Nu

tACTICAL GAI

RY GENTLEMAN

i'rETABLE CI
eo the COTTAGE GA
London, England, 1855-08-25

" I can assure you that the English vi,re not id.e, b

Swarto which was represented by our projectile.
sions were soon after heard, at four different times ;
reached the magazines filled with powder and shell__
two explosions were particularly violent, and they must
caused the enemy enormous losses both in men and materiel.
several minutes the explosions of shells continued. The bon
ment ceased this morning at half-past 4; it consequently
for two days and two nights, during which time Sweaborg pre
the appearance of a vast fiery furnace. The fire, which sti
tinues its ravages, has destroyed nearly the whole place, and sumed storehouses, magazines, barracks, different Governs
establishments, and a great quantity of stores for the arsanal. '
fire of our mortars was so accurate that the enemy, fearing that
three-decker which was moored across the channel between Swea-
borg and the island of Back-Holmer would be destroyed had her
brought into the port during the night. The Russians have re-
ceived a serious blow and losses, the more severe, as on the aide of
the allied squadron the loss is confined to one English sailor killed
and a few slightly wonnded. The enemy's forts returned our fire
very vigorously, and did not slacken it until the moment of the
explosions above mentioned, but the precisions of our cninft (MOO 116 est, •

Terrib'
London, England, 1855-08-25

THE COLORED NEWS.

-17 and I 'PURE and UNC(ILOURSD GREEN TEA.—In
d unrivalled 1 order to comply with the wishes of our numerous patron.
"---- from China' GREEN TEA in its pure and
---d by the Cbinese in colouring their
r

pnblic,
ns, the

ialptis b

BY HER 1
ipt AR L OW 'S
ALP PRICE 14s.
last
_Fifty Years anc

Months
,n of t'

cask I. raised, WITH
beyond its level, so
ment or hops recede

by moving the wheel
left it is lowered so it
the sediment of thi

Idisturbed *, and the
Wine, &0., may
perfectly bright.

BARLOW§
SY

)ur Lion eminent enemists, to oe very pernieica
. We are, therefore, in addition to eur usual tea

11.0ItNE, ROllll4

ESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
?.W INVENTED CASK STAND,
ranted to
repay its

any sedi.
the tap ;

rn right to
pably that
mt limpid
can get

ill of Ale,
Lawn off

llNtk

.6.2".1.,.,
-1,,
\7iimi'i,t, ~ ',A= -,4;f.
....tr, ...,-.._ .
11,6
„,,,,.
igat , ,te„ 17,,,Aii
t 1,.. ~ .., illit,f4i.o!,
' 1111,, 11
it i,
z 1 -1, ifiii
. ~ m
, ~, ~. , -.:, 4: ~e.t
.1.-

tent stand
IA RLOW.

EW-INVENTED SELF-ACTING
g TAP, Requires no Vent Peg.
LAle,Beer, Prevents
• - ••

:;171. Slier
rlll I
•
A
Gr
Y 1
4:1"

.th two

that the

-111:

fitted on t

I BORN HILL

I BRETT'S 'PALE
analysis of this Bra

EAU DB
dy fully confin

se

The above eni
, j;ii When the loose ic
I C (which has a
sufficient air rue
cause the liquor
is turned off no it
flow out. •
London, England, 1855-08-25

other 1

Ilext da

kdmiralty. A large part of the c
witted at once by the telegraph, at
'uesday or Wednesday. No am
made for the purpose, and the It
by railway, is able to give all Eur
'flair long before our own Govern
than the merest outline from ii
Lt is, that after nine days we are sti
Ant of our advantage at Sweaborg. '
combustible on the group of islan
iingfors, including arsenal, magazin
'welling houses of the artificers, is
iowledged in the Russian account of
ns clear, from even our own account
Dries or done them any material da
21y vertical, latterly chiefly of roc]
Is, it is evident we could produce iii
lar faces of granite, or the living
eries. At no attempt was made to
testroy any vessels that might be fi
public buildings and stores in the c
aude that the batteries still pre
.acle to the entrance of the allied flee
he Minister of Marine has receive(

Monsieur le Ministre,—As I bnvc
r Excellency by my letter of the
London, England, 1855-08-25

sof aathrer. The nephew of 'Napoleon, uudis►nayed
isle and inconvenience to which he was sub ected •by
as titrasburg, :was resolved to make another ell
,hat he considered his birthright. At the 1
ist, 1810, he engaged the City of Edinburgh ar,

:and etnbarke"d in her, accompanied by CoL
ral Voisin, and fifty-three other persons.

. The prince ma
l' Emu reur . am

for-Napoleon th
s, and endeavour

begin=
Engl
ant Mo

but withou
London, England, 1855-08-25

'ictory,

io publisried in .I
ements, however

tan newspaper, a
the Russian ver
,nt has learnt an

Dwn commanders;
triable to state the

a we have burnt-,
before the roadst

stores, workshop
ely enough, thou
e affair. But it is

we have silent
Indeed, with
London, England, 1855-08-25

injury be sustained. There was. indeed,
n- it is known that the two 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'
London, England, 1855-08-25

t in h.

Ipt as pr

The p

he last

n mann
That ac
France.

) his c 1(

lquero

is ; it h

I corm

If it be sai
I will ask
riamphed, y(

d what do you

tribuna

of Napoloou tc

YOO cannot

i ou turn

made you what

iberality alon

this assembly

on a quest
London, England, 1855-08-25

►ys the Mon
by her II
he ladies an,
is also by th

sojourn, by
his Excellc
:1, and by

afterward
till clever

,sty, illustrate
e same node

played from

never have

truth, the

xl and beat

1 we join w

is des Beaux Art

d by their orrsidei
id ti.

jurors of th(

A.- beautifully

ie walls covered wi

d prove fuffieient t

the crowd in the

followed by Prink
nd the Prince of W
-dens. The receot

)iciures, and here ti
r. Waagen. The

hemnt different r

,o felt themselves
all they could, the

f a large choir of w

through a chorus in which
d, led by their conductor, M.
►nd musical effect. Having
petted the galleries of water.
nortly before two o'clock the
Ist enthusiastic cheers, and
the Elysee. There at half-
London, England, 1855-08-25

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
London, England, 1855-08-25

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
London, England, 1855-08-25

iINING PE

e management o
le COTTAGE
ANION, Publb
by post for four

INO in ev

the onl

AND
D COUNT

RIOD I CAL -

,f the Garden, Green-
GARDENER, AND
shed Weekly, Price

ry Department

COOK I:RY-;
London, England, 1855-08-25

THE COLORED NEWS.

political; you are not judges, you are politicians; You will, then enterthe hal
send the accused again into exile—exile is the poslCon wnich •the attired in bb
law has created for him.. Let the law be executed, and his exile Legion of H
recommence. Any other condemnation would he immoral in pre- face wa
Bence of the obligations which aro imposed upon you, and abourall, .vent rf
with the reminiscences of your own lives." The procureur-general
replied, and denounced M. Berryer's political advocacy. Whet
concluded, Charles Louis remarked the speech of the p
general'was very eloquent, but. very useless. Three di
wards, the court reassembled,
_and
_the following sent

cles:erl

Mon tholon
,ins Voison

tho atilt
lit to th

)us Nup,
ituate

s sonteneed to
continental to

Parquin, t

to five year

tation, and varion

ily conveyed, and di
dom heard. But th
in 1843, by an inzei
Le plan fi
ed himse
icceed or
dg ment

* more coi
d Boulogn
lies to failu

lor on
ad my
kk I wa
..Who

ay put.

ical prison,
of the day
ody. To b
rhich, place

3rOCLITet

vs aft

,übseqti

frantic

,e of lc

resides

ty year

utenant I helped

.re in ti

12 at P
e 44 of
nt of

ie artic
laims I
d Sun(
s Loui
London, England, 1855-08-25

ited themselves
ation. The P.l
y of eagles in

t a v

Embassy, Rue
of light, which, t

a a transparency on the I

A.ngloruni Rc

hion prevailed under the e

-as eqnally illuminated
ie Minister of the Int
enate House, the Hotel
ant effects, and giving t
can be well conceived
ad worn out the greatc
.sitors, and scarcely
London, England, 1855-08-25

is impossible to peruse any of Crabbe's productions without
feeling yourself to be in the hands of a writer of great power,
and a true poet. In some of his pieces he has displayed both a
soaritir imagination and a delicate sense of beauty ; but he is
most popularly known as the poet of poverty and wretchedness—
the stern explorer and describer of the deepest and darkest
recesties of human suffering and crime. Perhaps he has occa-
sionally painted the gloom of the regions in which he was thus
accustomed to wander with somewhat of exaggeration ; but it
would be easy to select abundant proo- -
he delineated with an unsparing pencil
vices of the poor, he could also sympat

25t—Sir Robert Walpole, born 16
statesman was the descendant of a vt
minated from Walpole, St. Peter's, i

eldest' surviving son of Robert Waipoli
at Eton and King's College, Cambr
married Catherine, daughter of Sir Jot

L.onaQn, a woman of exquisite
On hi§ father's death in 1700 he was
ment for Castle Rising, but afterward
and was egularly chosen for that plat
of Orford. He was early distinguishe
Whig interest, and was appointed Sect
Treasurer of the Navy in 1710. But
a change of ministry took place, cf
he was not only removed from his et
mitacl to the Tower, where he continu
meantime was expelled from his seat it
On the dissolution of this Parliament
Lynn Regis, and on the accession of G
master of the guards and garrisons a
abroad, and he was given a seat in thl

lowing ye

Chancello

but resuru

tary of St
year the

Walpole.

orderp of

or rather

ar he was con

1r of the Exchequer. In 17
led the same in 1720, and in
ate during the absence of the
king rewarded his services

and he was further honour
the Bath and Garter. On

if from his writings, that if
I both the miseries and the

-Ilse with their enjoyment

S. This once distinguished
ry ancient family, so deno-
n Norfolk, in which parish

affaird of

was the third. but the
r.sq. He was educated
3. In July, 1700, he

Shorter, Lord

represcnte
, till he w

try at War in
this last•ment

sole Minister, and had the
the kingdom until February,

?loyments,

when he took

leave of the king, is

the 'least

ne was at
3 rge I. he
home, ant

privy cour

mayor of

I manners.
of Parlia-

ioned year

so VIC
, but
ths,

23 was m

)lent, that

lg at I-lan

1 in his own

and in th

'ommon

down to ki

.hosen for

31e Secre-
, In this

Walpole was so too

pers
of Geor,

on by the

entire mina!
1741, when 1

ne intern

said to have been hi
s his hand, the king lo
ched with this in'tanc

iew,
ghly
lurst
e of
.hile
London, England, 1855-08-25

e following repor
to bombardment in the

t from

Dif Sweaborg, Aug. 11.
A the honour to inform
~ Admiral Dundari and I

havii

inst Sweaborg. I am happy to annot
Listre, that this operation succeeded p
nple cannonade which the squadrons
S, it was a real bombardment, the im
e exceeded my utmost hopes. In less I
began to throw shells we could obser
rable damage in the fortress. Numerous fires rapidly bro
on several points at the same time, and we soon saw the flan(
tg above the dome of the church situated in the northern part
he island Est-Swarto. That building, however, was not touched
it may be said to be the only one on the islands Vargon and

lave mada again

our ft

w taicu In WLULy only form II
in the moment of action. Every one has only one object--to
rig
each other in zeal, and cause. the enemy the grew est possil
mischief, and the success of a vessel of one of the tw•o nations vi applauded by the other with the same cries of enthusiasm as if
had been gained by its own flag. Doubtless, Monseur le Minist
the bombardment of Sweaborg will exercise considerable influer
on the Russian people, who have now 'acquired the convicti
London, England, 1855-08-25

Now that public att
distribution of the Civ]

mitted by .Cord Aberd
subject is under consid

isters will come to
principle which sho

but these minlsTe;sliel
tally opposed, not only
sum granted, but also

tors To who

reward.

)egan with the pruicil
-Lord Aberpel
gave it to the best mi

distinguished?;;
excellent letter to S
pension—the Great M.
to the Literary Civi
intended "as an encore

quently selected the ;
tude ; and it is to his g
desire that Southey, \NT(
Tytler and Montgomc
Messrs. Airey, Farads

owe the state resl7a;
minister, Lord Aberd

unless the applican
I._ .• •

Its we t

ease. Literary pau-p-
-on,—that Literary I
year because it cannr

national rc

Westmir
changes p:

will s
and s
court
Lord
Judge
The E
Street
Palac(

tures
about
Court
The
slouch
tures

cartel
and
Chan

The (
h wit

)mmor

is tc
Yar
drivc
London, England, 1855-08-25

in my ;lath

in a penal

colony
told me

ts a severe
as I was le(

any due had

expiation of my of
7ving England that
cation and sufferin!,

'ence. f
I should

itch mortific

and, at I

the (we of

threes(

rre and ten

be.itt pretty —good

should scarcely have believed hiz
M. B (BRIGHToN)—More than three centuries have elapsed
since the spectacle of an English Monarch publicly enter-
tained with royal hospitality by the Sovereign of France
was exhibited to the wondering eyes of the inhabitants of the
tiro countries. From the time of the Field of the Cloth of
Gold lo the present day, no British King or Queen has en- been
tered with the pomp and circumstance of state the French I the 1
London, England, 1855-08-25

!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
London, England, 1855-09-15

rr-
e

I i A

J;

place was too crowded for that, and bes
could not have got out without making
very bashful person, I could not think o

preach a whore sermo
plainly, just as if he N
tened to very attentive

)nly talking 1
but, somehov

very different from wht;t.l had be

Ifierwards, but they

,pels from

COLOUR AND DRESS

tact wi

of contrast of tom
ry : A delicate grt
London, England, 1855-09-15

NO.—Persevere and
died on Michael An

time afterward
his work. His

'ied tit

that ; I haze soft
gcle ; I have give

rgy to this limb.

are trl:fll
t trifles

make 1

The discove?

red, some one j
se of it. The
T " What is ti

R READERS

XT SATURDA

EWS" WILL B
IN APPE
E BEEN EFL E(
ATTENTION 'I
ENEItAL CON.

PROPRIETOI
RT AND
AT Till

A.SSES
ANY, "Mana
London, England, 1855-09-15

RED NEWS

mon pushed "struck him
ho suddenly seized, and
" The murderer slipped
Both were known, and
is to any prospect of pun-
case is the more remark-
ing anything else than a

k Manch
rig table, two I subject beii
ed." On the

dly wound
t cards, a
luckily ass

ence was c

rtod that one Bpondint:
bery recently arriving
, angry words
by the poor assembled
In a ca

large

a young gen-
lblo-barrolled

iern Mines. into the roi
characteristic.
endurance
lties is almost
.. the most Pl'pred Pert
detained se
We don
a a another man's thigh ing been, p
,tion is also cogent—viz., certain gre
ser"—a term of reproach
kins." But lam losing contract), N
is : who manal
e Clipper gives the cri- peared at t
,ek as follows :—' Shoot- lady to whc
11 for the last week, and
___y_ _,..___

Wf
al of casuti
struck m(
•" nobody to blame" ap t
which drove a bullet I

11 was shot thr ouiti the away after twl
At first the wound was gave his pro r(
Lo will recover. presum

kinful of port and champagne, thought it, to
lay morning ; the ball keep house with until his return. Being rather illiterate, the
Jimmison's thigh. Mr. fair beneficiary took the advice of a friend as to chartain
iison will recover. The
t when to his astonishment he found it to be a Five J
for a " Grouser" who
s purely accidental ; no- Pound Note. Questioning the fortunate unfortunat
house. A desperado of her method of acquiring it, and finding her answers satisfac
s reported, killed three tory, he changed it for her at the Bank. The donor quick'
rrest him."' discovered his mistake and his loss ; and not finding the lad
nit' of the 25th of July
by ordinary methods of inquiry, he go
unitted in Calfornia
that a murderer suffers her before the local magistrate. On It
" in most cases h

it) an immunity I

h civil liberty

while other estimates Extensive works at Windsor Castle were comme:
hick lam mediately after the Court took its departure from '
es pliee to another in April last, and will, it is expected, be complete,
time Her Majesty returns to the Castle, in Octob
London, England, 1855-09-15

and threatened the independance of Eu
pedition to the Crimea offered the incalculable
inscribing within a few square miles of the enemy's territot
e horrors of war, and of staking the strength of four empires
tgle point, the result of our victory is as boundless as the gi
tells the world that the alliance of England and of France
ood the test of warfare by the sufferings of the camp and the p
the field. It assures mankind that their united policy can im
will and execute its resolutions even though the timid s
oaf, and though men of baser minds may abandon the eau
air country in her hour of need. We owe our success in no sl
!gree to the unwavering firmness with which the Emperor o 1
reneh has pursued this enterprise and adhered to the policy
stated it. But we owe it no less to the clear and unanimous
tion of the people of England, whose mind was made up that
Ling was to be done. In the course of these events, which h
L so suddenly on our wonted avocations, we have had muc
am and much to bear. At times the tedium of suspended excite
cut became almost intolerable, and more than once the faint
carted or the factious lost confidence in the result. Yet what is
Le fact ? What is it we have done ? A year has not yet elapsed

Ivanta
London, England, 1855-09-15

On viev

)11y ono o- f

1 at No. 3, Tweedal

ntleman in want of a-wif(

linking friends, and one of the company
.eived stack a white star or cockade in
Tnntleman's hat. Visitors flocked

the gentleman ; he became ill, wept, and im
ision to depart ; and at length, after having heel
ral hours, was allowed to do so.

that a

by the

hich I
London, England, 1855-09-15

annon (Behram 1

rid the expense th

hief apactnient; an

tal resul

Its, occur
'all Mall

1 on its retcrn
,t was made by th

ust, that beErlg the "
nt's legal afiviser, tl
:curdinz to*the act

beyond svr
London, England, 1855-09-15

ler for suppressing all theatrical a s
)W occupied by Bart
ty of Mr. Thrall

ay and I'er-

ed 1538. It was

M e rcu ri e ;

number

fir
There we

sritish Museum

it, un!il manyyc

Intelligencer,' 1
st August. 1661

ionable in the r
James 11. Tln

3 of Charles

.meat.' 11

on November 7

the court t
Th

The. London G

ird newspaper p
88. This latter

ut still there c,
called ' The Lo

lon Cow
e daily
London, England, 1855-09-15

twofold purpose of conveying assistance to, or gaining in-
telligence of, one more adventurous than themselves, and of

t advancers

been ascertained that he with his companions fell a sacrifice.
But it is not only a graphic picture of daily life in the
Arctic regions, with its hardships, its dangers and hairbreadth

portrayed h

ffixtion which he
iy which he felt
lly towards Lady

,d toward

daring enterprisc
tnd withal by the

of Ron

Correspondence of John Hotcard, the Philanthrophist. By
the Rev. J. FIELD. Longman and Co.
HERE are a few letters written by Howard—which escaped
ly to his friend
tnd father of
d are only

f Mr. I

imuel Whitb
to politician.

Mr. D

too sligt

At Var

it to Varna
London, England, 1855-09-15

~~1 dill

C

PK-111

=fit

THE POULTRY SHOW AT ANERLEY

GREAT success has attended this exhibition. Although
was entirely experimental, the amateurs and agriculturists
" all England" took advantage of the opportunity, and di
played the results of their breeding and rearing skill.
great number of the aristocracy proved their interest
things rural, by flocking to Anerley Gardens, and even " tl
public" showed an equal amount of appreciation. Of tours
the important matter was to know on whom the prizes hl
been conferred. And here it was amusing to note the peel
liar appellations of the birds. Mr.,Twose, of Bridgewa
at to
gained the first prize for two " nuns," pigeons not
demure ; Mr. G. C. Adkins, of Birmingham, for two " arc]
angels;" Mr. Harrison Weir, the well-known artist, for tv
" Jacobins ;" Mr. Weir, again, for two " trumpeters ;"
ax
Mr. E. Maddeford, of Staines, for his " dragons." T]
practical results of the show promise to be most gratifyin
Already, we find it stated, the attention paid to breeding al
feeding has increased four-fold the productive powers of w
o
English poultry, and surely nothing more magnificent
ever seen than the display of Dorking and other fowls
lc
Anerley. For, it should be.remarked, the show was
fanciful than utilitarian. It was not a collection of feather
curiosities, of eccentric poultry, crossed and fattened, so
to confuse and contradict nature ; but a genuine -
the advancement of our rural economy. There were, inch
beautiful specimens of the partridge-feathered Cochin-Chi
he brasiy-winged game fowl, the gold-pencilled Hambur,
gold-laced Seabright bantam, and many varieties
.pigeons and doves, but the bulk of the • pens cc
tainea bolidpoultry, of legitimate value, naturally bred,
developed. to -a high point of perfection. It is to be hof
4'. "show, brilliant as it has been, will be repeated

4, year by year

ONE Suni

THE CONVENT IN HASTING

tep towar

morning, in taking. a stroll about this greatly enlai
ig town, I found myself ou the high road about
id, looking landwards, I was at first rather surpr
nt the first blush, looked like the ruins of a 1

ruin of any

I said to

1 that it

holic p 1

.eral g(

myself,
the lar
Gothic

tonsive
had m