The Sun.
London, England, 1865-08-01 00:00:00

MAGAZINE-DAY.

BLACKWOOD.—" Sir Brook Fossbrooke" is con-
tinued, and becomes very exciting in this number.
The " last days" which Lendrick and his children
spend in their pretty place are very touchingly and
truthfully described. Lady Lendrick is introduced
in this number, and presents a striking picture of a
virago in fashionable life. Old Sir Brook is as amusing as
ever, and rattles on with the spirit of one just entering
into life, instead of what might be expected from one
battered by hardships in various climates, and worn by
contests in the rough highways of the world. " Josiah
Wedgwood" is the title of an interesting and instructive
article, in which an animated and entertaining resume of
the work recently published on this subject is presented to
the reader. It is mentioned that the " present instalment
of the work is in itself a specimen of the arts of engraving
and printing, which would have rejoiced Wedgwood's
heart." There are few things moro interesting than to
ponder deeply over the lessons which such a career sug-
gests, and to strive to realise in some degree the aspirations
which urged forward those men of deep thought and high
intellect, who have been the benefactors of their kind, and
the noble pioneers in the path of progress ; and the life of
the gifted individual before us is replete with interest at
every step. "Hands and Hearts" is a curious article, which
will be sure to attract attention by its quaint remarks and
mystic revelations. The French have been great on this
subject, and, as it is truly explained here, " have sought
to find in the hand those indications of character which
Lavater professes to discover in the features, or the phre-
nologist in the bumps of the head." A little work has
recently appeared, entitled the " Psychonomy of the Hand,"
which seta forth the opinions of the two celebrated French
speculators on the subject, with some English illustrations
and comments. It is curious to notice that these theorists
agree in recognising the "Hand" as the desired distinction
between men and monkeys. It is facetiously added by the
writer of this article that nowadays the brain has lost its
merit as a possession peculiar to man. "Nobody has any
certainty that the gorilla has not got it too, and only re-
quires education and development to enjoy universal suf-
frage." " Miss Marjoribanks" is continued, and that strong-
minded young lady is plunged into a regular vortex of
mystery and misunderstandings. Mrs. Mortimer is the
heroine of this part of the narrative, and contrives to make
every one confused with her uncertain mode of explaining
herself. It is evident that the plot of this story is a com-
plicated one—more so than its predecessors; they were more
descriptive, while this enters into details, and furnishes
glimpses of startling occurrences in every day life that
arrest and enchain the attention. " Cornelius O'Dowd
upon Men and Women and other Things in General,"
brings before us this time his experiences "En Voyage."
These are very smartly given, as, indeed, it is unnecessary
to say of anything by this writer ; and perhaps some may
be amazed to find so graphic a description near home, and
feel like M. Fourdain,when he found that he bad been talk-
ing prose all his life without knowing it. An impressive
passage is that which records how the traveller met here
and there in his wanderings with some grave and revered
signorand such like personage who was once, in the far-off
days of youth, a member of an ardent club of spirited indi-
viduals, and when he saw them he could find how faith-
fully they cherished the memory of past times, and how
bright those spots shine through all the dreary severities
of life. In such convivial gatherings, exclaims the author,
there is a spirit of "affectionate attachment that survives
time and distance, so that he on the Himalayas shall toast
him on the Baltic coast, and the ice-bound sailor in Beh-
ring Straits remembers him who is toasting away under
the sun of India." "Piccadilly, an Episode of Contem-
poraneous Autobiography," is proceeded with, and shows
up the follies and vices of the day with as much skill and
savorie-faire as over. The narrator has hit upon a daring
scheme by which he hopes to outwit Lady Broadbrim's
deep designs, and unmasks her treachery. Though pecu-
liar, there is enough in this satirical sketch to attract some
attention. "The London Art Season" is a sketch that
aptly fulfils its object, and puts before the reader the chief
points of the matter, the yearly progress, the several
styles, etc., in a very suitable manner, and with clear defi-
nitions. " The Late Elections" are commented on, and no
desponding view is taken of the issue of the affair. It is
asserted that the long continuance of Whiggery in office
has been the cause of much mischief, but salutary changes
must ensue before long. "Cleopatra" is the title of some
stanzas that are spirited in their strain, though peculiar in
their style; they are penned in a daring and dashing spirit,
that accords well with their subject, and expresses some-
what of the frenzy and terror which animated that strange
being who has been a wonder and mystery to all who
studied her career, the never-failing heroine of romance
and the theme of song.

DUBLIN UNIVERSITY.—" Not Wisely, but Too
Well," is the title of a new tale that promises to
become interesting, and is rendered pleasing from
its graphic descriptions of home-life. The young
heroine is a charming girl, but a feeling of sadness
pervades the mind of the reader, who learns, before
his introduction to her, that she has passed away, and that
her name is recorded in the grey old church among the
file Jacets. "Who is the Heir" is also continued, and is as
brilliant and fascinating as ever. The descriptions of po-
litical, literary, and other characters is ingeniously inter-
mixed with an interesting story and complicated plot.
Guy Luttrel is a character in himself and very aptly pic-
tured. "Moods of Mind" is a reflective essay that will suit
the thoughtful reader, and, indeed, contains much matter
for reflection and contemplation. It is divided into two
parts, "Life" and "Style." A good description is given of
the different moods in which we complete the journey of
life, and it is said that it resembles tho travellers on a
coach, who travel from morning till night, and arrive in
different fashions at their common goal. However, when
one is asleep, it is no matter in what manner the journey
was ended, and after a time the other inmates of the inn
forget their arrival. The remarks on "Style" are also to the
purpose. "A judicious use of comparison always forms an
agreeable essential," it is truly said, and may be taken to
heart with advantage by young writers. " Tinted Sketches
in Madeira" is a very pleasing article, which describes the
manners and customs of a place long famed for beauty, but
of which but little is known in detail. A paper "On
Giants" attracts attention. It is said that "Ireland has
contributed her quota to the list of these exalted charac-
ters." After an animated account, it is said that giants are
not of much r.se in the world except as objects of curiosity
or scientific inquiry. " The Verdict of the Country" harps
on the old story of the elections, and takes an exaggerated
view of the present position of affairs and the flourishing
prospects of the Ministry. "Minions of the Moon, An-
cient and Modern," is a very curious collection of anec
dotes concerning well-known characters of notoriety,
whose perusal is certain to win attention from many
readers.

THE ST. JAMES'S MAGAZINE.—SD many of our
novel readers as have not already learned the end
of Harcourt Lowther's scheming, of Mr. and Mrs.
Tredethlyn's matrimonial difficulties, and Rosa
Grunderson's romance, through Mr. Mudie's agency,
will unravel the tangled skein of their fortunes in
the current number of the "St. James's." "Only a Clod,"
which we have already noticed as a completed work, ar-
rives at its final chapter, bearing full evidence of its
writer's fresh and vigorous powers. The admirers of Miss
Braddon, however, will see with regret that she is abso-
lutely indefatigable, and that the very number which con-
tains the last lines of "Only a Clod" bears also a notice
that next month we shall have the first instalment of
another novel from the same fertile pen, and this, too,
while "Sir Jasper's Tenant" is actually in progress in
another serial ! Such incessant labour is too much for any
writer, however industrious ; and however easily Miss
Braddon gathers her laurels, she should be a more sparing
reaper if she would not ovortask her powers. In "Only
a Clod" .she still follows the higher walk of fiction that she
has lately entered upon, and depends more on the skilful
delineation of character than on mere sensational plots and
catastrophes. "The Quaker's Legacy" relates the troubles
into which an unwary Englishman got in crossing America
in the midst of war. He was made the victim of an inge-
nious device, and narrowly escaped the gallows. Mr.
Scoffern contributes a paper on secret poisonings and
medical etiquette, in which he is justly severe on Dr. Pat-
terson's excessive attention to the courtesies rather than
to the duties of his profession, and labours hard to reassure
the public mind with regard to secret poisonings as a
practice. His opening remarks on the criminal's repent-
ance are not written with good taste or good feeling. Into
such questions man has no right to pry ; but however
unsuitable may be confident expressions of hope in such
cases, they are certainly more appropriate to frail human
nature than flippant denunciations. Octave Delepiorre
endeavours to remove sundry erroneous impressions from
our minds, and assures us that the steam-engine was ac-
tually thought of some three centuries back, and that the
poverty of Belisarius is a fiction. An article on Abyssinia
and the unfortunate captives denounces Lord Russell's
"muddling" foreign policy. The dilemma which has now
arisen would never have existed, says the writer, "had
not the counsels of a great department in the State been
so totally void of all consistency, vigilance, and tact." A
paper on "Early Spanish Playwrights" is worth reading,
and introduces the English reader to a department of lite-
rature which is not so well known as it ought to be. " The
Village Doctor" and "Working in the Dark" are both con-
tinued, representing the two extremes of French extrava-
gance and English dulness.
TEMPLE BAR.—" Sir Jasper's Tenant" discloses
the rest of the dark secrets of the prison-house con-
cerning the chequered career and the blighted hopes
of Pierrepoint. The sad story is told with all the
power and pithos which distinguish the descriptions
of this author; and no one who has studied the
course pursued by the "florid widow" will be surprised
that her earlier years were made of vanity and vexation of
spirit. The wonderful style of this retrospective sketch is
well sustained, and although mistaken in the line of con-
duct towards Maria he is evidently honest and honourable.
" Through Oxon" is a charming sketch, that tells of wan-
derings through time-honoured haunts, and amid sylvan
. scenes of beauty and grace. Few things are more agree-

able than thus to stroll at leisure in such delightful spots,
and the chronicles of such adventures possess also an at-
traction and amusement. The style in which this is written
is light and flowing, and well adapted to the subject. The
account of the "villages which of old were cities" is very
good, and it is curious to dwell on the details presented,
and the remarkable inscriptions met with on old monu-
ments and in ancient churches. "Blondes versus
Brunettes" is an entertaining paper that criticises the
French work on this subject, and the world is advised to
make the most of its fair denizens, since they are passing
away as a race, and will leave no likenesses behind. The
consequences of this change aro thus strikingly put forth.
The fair are tinning dark, the dark are becoming black,
and thus within a given time all mankind will be reduced
to the condition of negroes, and then the devil alone will
be painted as a blonde. " David Chantrey" is continued,
and presents a striking scene, in which the two young men
who were engaged in the fight of last number's instalment
are introduced. It is a satisfaction to find that David is
disappointed at the result of his untimely escapade, for no
one can sympathise with one who depends on brute strength
to explain his arguments. " Calcraft's Calling" is an article
that is sure to attract notice at this juncture ; but the
opinion expressed that there must be an abolition of capital
punishment now is an erroneous one, for the interests of
society demand its retention. "Land at Last" is continued
in some exciting chapters. " The Streets of the World"
take us across the Atlantic again and land us in Canada
East. Various other articles complete the contents of this
number.

THE SHILLING MAGAZINE.—" Phemie Keller"
increases in interest as the story goes on, and is as
well written as ever. The young belle of the Cum-
berland valley takes farewell of her old home and
its quaint surroundings, and comes forth into the
world as the bride of the wealthy Captain Stondon.
Phemie's future, however, is not well assured, and there
is a tinge of sadness running through her history as if its
close were not to be as bright as its beginning. The other
tale, " The Wild Flower of Ravensworth," is less pleasing.
With more passion it has less feeling, and the relationship
of horo and heroine is from the first unsatisfactory. Sir
John Bowring contributes the first part of a paper on
" Education in China," which he is well qualified to write.
He gives us much interesting information respecting this
industrious people, among whom literature is very highly
valued. " Every family in China," says Sir John Bow-
ring, "is ambitious that one at least of its members should
obtain literal-3r eminence; to accomplish this object every
sacrifice is made, every exertion called into action." When
success is achieved, all his family and most distant relatives
feel personally honoured, and look up to the fortunate
hero as a kind of oracle. Printing, after a certain fashion,
existed in China many centuries before it was known in
the West, and in some of their teaching they are not be-
hind civilised nations. This is especially the case with
arithmetic, in which the decimal principle is extensively
adopted, the decimal numbers being used more commonly
by the Chinese than by any other people. Unfortunately
the learning of all kinds is chiefly by rote, and is never
applied to practical purposes until the days of scholarship
are over. A paper on " Mad Dogs" deserves to be read
with great attention for the careful description which it
gives of the preliminary symptoms of the terrible disease.
If these were more generally known many lives would be
saved, as the animals attacked could be immediately de-
stroyed, while much unnecessary alarm would be saved,
and many dogs who are wrongly denounced as mad would
escape persecution :Charles Knight, whose name is a suffi-
cient recommendation to any article, gives us the second
instalment of an intereresting account of "Jacob Tonson
and the members of the original Kit Cat Club." Other
papers of various merit complete the number.
MACMILLAN'S MAGAZINE.—Mr. Ludlow intro-
duces us to the first part of " A Gallery of
American Presidents." He begins, of course, with
the first and greatest, and leads us from Washing-
ton to Van Buren, giving us outlines of the policy
and the career of Adams, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe,
author of the famous " doctrine," Quincey Adams, Andrew
Jackson on the way. The article is well written and
full of interest, especially since Englishmen are not so
familiar with American political history as they should be.
Mr. Galton has a second paper on "Hereditary Talent and
Character," a difficult subject, which ho discusses very
fully and sensibly on the whole. "From Bristol to Caer-
leon" is a pleasant paper, but an essay on "Negro
Suffrage," however just in principle, reads almost like a
mockery when we remember the miserable condition of
claimants for the franchise. "The Dove in the Eagle's
Nest" proceeds with undiminished interest. It is evident
that the first Baron Eberhard, Christina's husband, has not
perished as was supposed, but is detained in captivity. The
terrible old baroness is dead, and Christina is free to visit
her dear Ulm, with her two tall sons. The story is fresh
and novel, and the authoress seems as much at home in tho
wild life of medireval Germany as iu English parks and
pleasances of the present day. The other story of " Cradock
Nowell" is also continued in its accustomed rather discur-
sive fashion, and this month it records a terrible and un-
expected catastrophe.
LONDON SOCIETY.—Love and fashion form the
staple commodities of this lively serial, which is as
bright as the season. Its illustrations are as nume-
rous and as clever as usual, and we may especially
mention " Georgie's First Love Letter," drawn by Miss
Ellen Edwards, which shows great talent in the fair artist.
The story which it illustrates is a genuine love story,
though the scene is laid in England at the present day.
What is to become of the charming young heroine whom
Miss Edwards shows us, unless, indeed, the " faithful and
true" lover return, Clan& Melnotte fashion, is difficult to
foresee. A dissertation on the merits and demerits of
Five o'clock Teas concerns the denizens of the West-end,
and "The Playgrounds of Europe" is the title of a very
readable paper, which is just now not inappropriate. The
London Opera Directors are continued, and this sixth
chapter is adorned with a portrait of Catalani. " Wanted
a Curate" is a tale that gives a semi-comic, semi-tragic
account of a clerical dilemma. " Steamboat Characters,"
" The Holiday Season," and "Flirtation. Corner," are
among the best of the remaining articles.
THE SIXPENNY MAGAZINE.—A new story, called
" The Fatal Legacy," is begun in this number, and
it shows how a sudden acquisition of wealth renders
a united family miserable. " Popular Physiology"
is continued, and contains useful information, while a
paper on the "Medicinal Effects of Water" gives some
startling revelations of the ancient mode of surgery. " The
School of Experience" is a story with a moral, and is more
likely to do good than the very didactic essay on the
"Conduct of Life." There are plenty of other topics, and
fact, fiction, and verse are agreeably blended.

ABYSSINIA.

-430.

The France publishes a letter from Count R.
Dubisson, dated Wolkait, in Abyssinia, April A,
giving an account of the position of Colonel Came-
ron, the British consul. It states that the consul,
after having for 18 months been led like a wild
beast at the suite of the Emperor Theodore, with
an iron collar round his neck, and his -right arm
chained to the left arm of an Abyssinian, has been
finally imprisoned at Magdala, near Debra Tabor,
with other Europeans, among whom are two French-
men named Bardel and Mabkeler, and some Ger-
mans. The Emperor, it is added, has refused the
numerous applications made for the consul's release,
and his last answer was—" If the English want
Mr. Cameron let them come and seek him." The
correspondent of the France is of opinion that the
Emperor is so exasperated that it is to be feared
that Colonel Cameron's head and those of the other
prisoners will be struck off should any serious attack
be made on the Emperor's dominions. He adds,
that a statement made in Europe of a prohibition
against foreigners visiting Abyssinia on pain of death
is not correct, as he and other Europeans are living
there unmolested. The letter is interspersed with
everal grandiloquent sentences. After recording
the treatment received by Cameron, he writes :-
-" All this while a shameful death has been con-
stantly hanging over Mr. Cameron's head, and, the
British cannon is mute. ' Rule Britannia' does not
wake the echoes of the Abyssinian mountains, and
the flagrant insult is yet glaring in the face of the
first nation of the world. One is astounded to think
that the insulted party is England, and the insulter
Theodore." He says there is another cause for the
King's anger besides the unanswered letter to the
Queen of England. When speaking with an Abys-
sinian prince, after his first brilliant reception at
Theodore's Court, Consul Cameron expressed his
opinion too freely respecting the King's policy, and
the prospects of the King as compared with his
enemies.. Count Dubisson adds :—" Did the talkers
go further? In presence of the great misfortune
which has happened to Mr. Cameron, I shall be
silent on that head. Suffice it to say that, when
the consul returned to the Emperor, the angry
countenance a the latter presaged a storm. Ser-
pent !' muttered Theodore ; but, being too cunning
to allow it to be supposed that he was afraid of a
plot, or gave himself a thought about hisvanquished
enemies, he dissimulated the real cause of his rage,
and the representative of England was arrested and
loaded with irons, on the pretext that he was re-
sponsible for the insult to the Emperor by the
Queen."

NEW ZEALAND.—A private telegram from Auck-
land, New Zealand, dated 23d May, was received yester-
day, by Messrs. Shaw, Saville, and Co., announcing that
the ship Winterthur had arrived safely with emigrants at
that port.

HER MAJESTY.

- OSBORNE, July 31.
The Queen and Princesses -went out early this
morning. •
Prince Leopold also drove out.

Prince Arthur's Visit to South Wales.
SWANSEA, Monday Evening.
___ _

His Royal Highness Prince Arthur, accompanied
by his suite, passed this town at about four o'clock
this afternoon, on his way to inaugurate the Welsh
national memorial to his beloved father, the late
Prince Consort. The inauguration does not take
place until Wednesday, and it was hardly expected
that his Royal Highness would visit the principality
until Tuesday. It appears, however, that the visit
is not to be confined to Tenby, but that the Prince
will embrace the opportunity of his journey into
South Wales to inspect some of the " lions" of the
principality, and will spend a day at Pembroke,
where the Royal dockyards and shipping will be
inspected. The arrangements for his Royal High-
ness's visit to South Wales, as at present
divulged, are as follows :—The journey westward
to-day terminates at New Milford, the terminus
of the South Wales section of the Great Western
Railway. The station is close by the side of
the far-famed haven, in which two or three
fleets might be safely harboured, and passen-
gers arriving there by train can at once walk on
board steamers lying alongside the station for Ire-
land. His Royal Highness, however, is not bound
at present for Paddyland, but merely crosses the
haven for Pembroke, where he is to-night the guest
of the captain superintendent of her Majesty's
dockyard.

His Royal Highness travelled the whole journey
from Reading by the ordinary Great Western ex-
press train, taking the route via Swindon, Glouces-
ter, Chepstow, and the South Wales Railway. His
Royal Highness, with a limited suite, occupied a
Royal saloon carriage. As the arrangements were
only known to the railway officials at Gloucester
and other stations on the route, no popular feeling
was evoked. His Royal Highness may be said to
have commenced his journey into Welsh territory
when he crossed the river Severn at Gloucester this
afternoon, and left ancient Glevum behind him.
The South Wales line here joins the Great Western
proper, and traverses a highly interesting district,
passing many a turreted castle and ruined abbey,
and has for a considerable distance the waves of the
Bristol Channel on its one side and the Welsh moun-
tains on the other. The weather was, however, un-
favourable for a considerable portion of the journey,
the atmosphere being thick and rain falling. Passing
Grange Court, the junction of the Hereford, Ross,
and Gloucester line, the express train rapidly brought
the travellers to Markham, between which place
and Chepstow the line runs frequently on the mar-
gin of the Severn, which has by this time rapidly
widened. Here some fine water views were afforded,
and among other curiosities the travellers might have
caught a glimpse of the fisheries, so celebrated for
their large captures of Severn salmon. At Lydney
there was a hurried stoppage. Wollaston Station
was passed, and the train reached Chepstow at 1.45.
Here his Royal Highness had a hasty glimpse of
Chepstow Castle as the train moved slowly across
Brunel's curious bridge over the Wye—one of the
first of such erections in which the tubular principle
was combined with the ordinary supporting plan.
This station is a favourite and convenient resting-
place for Welsh tourists, for independent of the
attraction of the ancient castle itself—a massive
fortress built in the time of William the Conqueror
—there are at convenient distances the famous ruins

of Tintern Abbey and the Wynd Cliff, from which
some of the most beautiful prospects in the kingdom
—some travellers add "in the world"—are to be
seen. Passing onwards from Chepstow towards
Newport (the next station at which the train stopped),
Caldecott Castle was visible amongst the trees, and
the Roman city of Caerwint is distant about three
miles from the railway. The next station was New-
port, and here the train stopped for 10 minutes.
Lord Llanover was here in waiting to receive
the Royal Prince, and welcome him to the land of
the leek, the borders which his Royal Highness was
now passing. Monmouthshire is a border county,
but the line soon passes into Glamorganshire, the
first of the Welsh counties. The town and port of
Newport at which, as already mentioned, a short
halt was made, is a fast increasing place. The rail-
ways bring down large quantities of coal and iron
from the rich mines on the hills to the ships lying in
Newport docks. Cardiff, the next station, is a town
and port of the same character as Newport. This
is the capital of Glamorganshire, and there is an
interesting ruined castle in the middle of the town.
In point of population, however, Cardiff cannot ap-
proach Swansea.

From Cardiff to Bridgend the scene changed, the
line passing through a beautiful undulating country,
up the Ely Valley, and thence to Bridgend, a dis-
tance of 20 miles, the line crossing the little river
Ely 16 or 17 times. The line now takes its course
seaward again, and crosses the marshes and sands
between Pyll and Port Talbot to Neath, a busy,
thriving, coal-exporting place. At Neath the Vale
of Neath Railway joins the South Wales line, and
brings large consignments of minerals to it. The
Vale of Neath is also famous for its romantic
scenery. There is an old abbey at Neath, but it
seems quite out of place in the midst of flaming
fiery furnaces and thick smoke.

The most striking feature on approaching Swan-
sea is the dense atmosphere caused by the accumula-
tion of copper smoke, which (as the wind sets in)
hangs about in the valleys, or as a pall covers
the sea, the peculiar characteristic of this
smoke being its disinclination to dissipate like
ordinary coal smoke. It is this which makes
Swansea an undesirable place of residence, although
there is close at hand a sea beach that has been
likened to the Bay of Naples (perhaps it is meant
after a volcanic eruption), and bathing machines
ply on the strand for the accommodation of such
visitors as may be induced to try the locality for
change of air and scene. The train with the Royal
visitor did not run into Swansea, but stopped at the
Landore junction, and thence proceeded on its way,
ascending a sharp gradient through a dark tunnel
rejoicing in the Welsh name of Cwmbrla Tunnel,
and then down another steep gradient to Loughor,
crossing the estuary of the River Llwychr by a long
wooden bridge, and thus entering Carmarthenshire.
The next portion of the line traversed was a long
flat on the border of the sea shore, the sea being in
some places shut out by a sea wall, on which the
railway is carried. Llanelly, Pembrey, Kidwelly,
and Ferryside Stations are close to the sea shore,
and the line then runs up the River Tow y to Car-
marthen. A few more stations were passed and the
travellers entered Pembrokeshire, passing Haver-
fordwest and a few minor stations to the terminus
at New Milford.

NEW MILFORD, Monday Evening.

The Prince arrived here at seven, and immediately
crossed the Haven to Pembroke Docks, where he
was received by the dockyard authorities, and wel-
comed by a Royal salute.

The Prince and Princess Louis of Hesse, with
the Princesses their daughters, have left Darmstadt
for Switzerland, where they will remain some
weeks.

The Princess Afathilde and the Princess Charlotte
Bonaparte have returned to Paris from Dieppe.

The Princess Mary of Leuchtenberg, wife of
Prince William of Baden, has just been safely con-
fined of a daughter.
M. Boudet, Minister of the Interior, has left Paris
to wait on the Emperor at Plombieres. .

M. Fould, Minister of Finance, has returned to
Paris from the south of France.

The Marquis and Marchioness de Chasseloup-
Laubat have returned to Paris from Dieppe.
Marshal de MacMahon, the Governor-General of
Algeria, returned to that colony in the evening of
the 26th July on board the Panama steam-frigate.
DEATH OF MRS. FREDERICK PEEL.—We regret to
announce the demise of the above lady, which took place
at five o'clock on Sunday evening, at liighgrove, near
Pinner, in the 30th year of her age.