The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-03

tant results, as go directly to show
that when entirely finished or a new
one Of the like principle shall be
completed, according to the concep-
tion, the first and main designs, and
all the additions to both hull and
machinery, demanded by the various
end severe tests in which she has
been subjected, it may be made to
cross the ocean within the almost
incredible short space of four. days
time. Should such prove to be the
case, the ''Winans- steamer', viii be
the greatest wonder in marine
architecture ever executed by man.
FROM SAM Slick, DowS TO S14oK-
VILE, TO JoHN BULL, OYER 70 En-
GLAND. 10 Jgio fIlW aiI'p
TO the Editeys Of tls Nee York
Ezpress: '4'i Z 2 IN
1t fairly rifles ones natur to see
you actin such . small part With
that ere French Emperor. You
got scarf almost to death when he
beat the Austrians with them I ,'ere
Zuavers and Turkmans, and ven
knocked under, I must cay, purity
considerable for a sturdy old feilow
as you are. How on airrh can YOU
forget the Mel and Trafalgar, and
the Peninssllar, and the CrimearE,
not TO say Waterloo, what critters
you had to eight for you at Alma
and Inkerman. How you did re-
ceive them Roosisn cavalry With The
Highlanders stretched out all along
into . ribbon; and did not you mako
a charge At Balsklayer with 500
men that beat all creation; and yet
you get scarf to death, you missrs-
bic old critter, because the French
are comm with them there Zuavers
and other wild cattle! Don't YOU
know that wild beasts are the most
easily scarf when You eye them
close, and give them one Of thcn
old cheers OF ycurn that / once
heard when we were sa,uting o
man-of-war Of yourn. l do some
times feel little riled towards yolr
country when remember bow
many things you put on US in the
Revolution, but I'm ashamed of the
relation, and feel my blood as cold
as water, when you knock under "a
that ere Emperor, and tell him
what he might do if he was only
rerdy and willin' to begin.
Now, do go on and reduce your
navy when he tells you, on pain Of
war il you refuse to do 80, the crit
ter is afeard of your ships, sndif
he can make you reduce 'em he win
have fine times over to England I
tell you, all his palaver has been
lost upon you, if he can't do that;
and until he can do that, there is
no peace for France. Only rouse
up your dander a little, and tell
: him to come on and that you VIII
lick him to his hearts content, and
ne will pull in his horns, and cry
: small in no time. When you turn
ed out your Ministry because they
knuckled to France, didn't the En-
! peror come down six or eight pegs.
.. Don't be such tarnation fool as yon
! are, and let Frenchmen think that
. they can cope with you on land or
! sea.--When did they ever do il?
And what would have become of
. Nelson, if he had sneaked and craw-
, led as the Britishers do now2 De-
pend upon 10, no Frenchman or
lrishman, or any other party Of
! the Celtic race will be satisfied till
ne rules everybody he can, and the
fastest way is to put him down at
once and keep him down, as You
, have had to do from the DAYS Of
! Marlboro 70 Wellington,
5 You're LADY RUNS HALF a NH
Q IN HER SLEEP. A-A singular case 'of
4 sleep walking, says the Aurora, Ina.
r Commercial, by a girl thirteen or
! fourteen years of age, occurred in
Manchester township, on last FRIDAY
!, night; and as it was narrated toiiis
r by q gentleman Of unimpeacfisbse
, veracity, we have no hesitancy in
e giving it to our readers. Ga the
t night above mentioned, Sarah. the
!, daughter of VIM. Milbarn, ESD
: living with her uncle George Johns.
| ton Esq, awakened her aunt by o.
, |pening the door and walking out.
$ After an absoAce of some time her
5 aunt became uneasy; arose, ana
: went to the doar to see what had
: become Of her. When she looked
out, she saw Sarah open the oats
! and start in run down the road
! Uneasy and alarmed at such unu.
{ sual ana astonishing pedestrian feat,
/ she FASTENED to awaken her tvs