... The following general orders have been issued with a view to improving the diet of the troops serving in the East: Varna, Julyj 19, 1851, Bowel complaints belig prevalent, as is usual at this season of the year, an Id the officers of the medical depayt- ment being of opinion that some improvement of the.ration might be beneficial, the Commander of the Forces has been pleased to authorise, as ...

... BOCLESIAST1CAL. APPOINTMENTS. Tho Rev. Joseph B. Owen, M.A., vicar of St. Mary's, Bil- ston, Staffordshire, has been appointed to the ministry of St. John's Chapel, Bedford-row, London, rendered vacant by the preferment of the Rev. T. Nolan, M.A., to the vicarage of Acton, Cheshire. The Very Rev. Dean Jeraryyn, incumbent of the Episcopal Chapel in Forres, has been eppointed Archdeacon of St. ...

... THE LATE FATAL ACCIDENT AT THB CIOYDON STAtiOY. ?i Several days will pass over before the whole extent of in- jury done to the passeengers by the ezouraion train Cosat met with the serious accident at the Croydon station. cast be 3r asoertained, and no doubt there are A numl:oer of per- nat 'one at present suffaring from their wounds and injuries of Sie, whmneither the rajilcay company nor ?? ...

... The following are copies of the correspondence and notes' recently exchanged between the British and Austrian governments on the Eastern question:- THE EAL OF CLAI=NDON TO THE EARLi OF WEST- MOBELAIWD. Foreign-office, July 22, 185A. - My Lord,-I have to acknowledge the receipt, this day, of vour lordship's telegraphic despatch, by which her ma- jesty's government learn that Prussia has ...

... CRVISE=OFF SEBASTOPOL. The following ininute and graphic description of the late reconnaisance of Sebastopol by Sir G. Birowne, General Canrobert, and the officers of the steam-sloop Fury, will be read with much interest. It is contaibed in a letter to his relatives in Dublin from an Irish officer serving in that vessel:- cruAug. 1,t18o4-fHer Mamesty's ship Fury, Basdjik. My dear -,-On the ...

... ARMY CHAPLANS.- - * letter in a morning journal has been finding fault with tw o i the cleaplailns attached to our army in Turkey, on account of their neglect of the soldiers during the prevailing sickness, and the writer has contrasted with their indifference the assi- duity of two Roman Catholic priests, who have been unremitting ia their attentions on the sick members of their own commu. ...

... CELEBRIATION OF PRLMCE ALBERT'S Birth-day at Osborne. CoVES, ThUESDAY, AUG. 24-Yesterday being his Royal Highness Prince Albert's birth-day, according to annual eustoes, a grand ftes took place at Osborne House. Invita- tions had previously been freely distributed to all her Majesty's trades nen and work-people, and at three o'clock upwards of 300, in holiday costume, headed by a band of music ...

... ?? - _- THE AILIED AR'MY IN TURKEY. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) PARIS, SUNDAY. Ad¶:ces from Constantiroople, of the 17tb, by private telegraph, report that the expedition against the Crimea will positively start August 30, The erpeditionary army consists of 70,000 men, including 20,000 Turks- prince Napoleon is convalesclnt. He attended the celebration of the Te Deum on the 15th, and is about to ...

... OUR CONTEMPORARIES* I RED-COATS IN TiE ExsT.-(Times.)-A solderes uniform ought to be the very easiest and most service- able dress that skill could devise-snco a dress, infaect, as any man would copy if he were going upon any rough out-door work; instead of which it is a dress which every soldier is eager to discard at the earliest minute possible, and which the authorities were actually ...

... MORNING CEiRONICLE OFFICE, Friday, 12, Aoon. THE EAST. [BY SUBMARINE AND EUROPEAN TELEGRAPH.] LFROM OUR CONSTANTINOPLE OPRRESPONDENT.] CONSTANTINOPLE, AUGUST 14. On the JOth inst., at seven o'clock in the even- iug, a great fire broke out at Varna.- One hundred and eighty houses were totally de- stroyed, with a great quantity of provisions belong- ing to the French army. All the English and ...

... Leaving, Munich, that modern wonder, which the taste, enthusiasm, and libermlity of one man have raised, in bur time, from a second rate capital to the highest pinnacle of German, if not of European, art, I seated myself comfortably in a returning post- chaise, which I had . the greater part of the way to myself, and .tiravelled quietly, even luxuriously, from six in the morning till the same ...

... -RE-CONSTRUCTION OF THE LIBEHAL PARTY. TO THE EDITOR OP THE DAILY NEWS. SIn,-The withdrawal of the Reform Bill, the continuance of church-rates, and non-existence of a policy with respect to the Irish Church, are matters upon which all genuine Liberals ponder with pain. Men want to know what it all means. It is no answer to say that the war engaged all the attention of Parliament, since the ...