... I IDRCAL THE ARMY OF I ?? A ?? 1 '41ica1 D epartment, St. Tames's- at As - : Q - .pl1Ae8,^tOt. 16, 1864. La 1r. Simith pretnts his 'Compliments to the editor ke of the Daily Ne Ws, dud ad much misapprehension rt seems to exist as to the sufficiency of medical at- fj tnd.tiisiiad of medical s aores and supplies with the ?r army and iii. the hospitals int the East, and as great Is anxiety has ...

... I EN AT A FARMERS' CLUB DINNER.-AN ANTI-EDUCATION M.P. The members of the Parkenhoe Fartner?' Club, the tmost prosperous sgricultural society in Derbyshire, have I this week .(saa the .Derbyehirc Tse) held their-iusI exhibition at Ashby-de-la-Zouch, the ladies and gentlemes ining together. Among those presert were the Duke nd: Duchess qf BeAuffortthe Earl and Contests Howe, Lady- : ?? Curzon, ...

... 1VA PAl MID MILI TAR Y NA'ws rching,.re SHEERNESS, Oor. 1 .6 . eouratermanding orirvaigiven ODl Sunday layt fri; nCork, Cumberlatid to remain at the Nor., iuI CO~equle~c ff tbe powrder and live rshell being still en board, by which8 e 2. prohibited ?? mooring near the dockyaird *8ewet us a few into harbour yeaiterday ereniog'.s tide, ltd isor 4e 2tceed to Cbstharm thisi morning's tide, erderd ...

... OURb ARMlY AND WJAVY. T1 2011 EDITORI OP ~tsLF .ORNINO CHRONICLE:.I Su:.-i'iio comlments of somo of you:r couteniporarlee on tee * i tsstttarlial recently held at W'indsor arid at Ports- f riio'ili liare been accompanied by hacs~y, aud as it appear5 to ltoe uttwjnlt, remrarks ott presumed laxity ol' morals ins our coal situ titilitaxrv services ; aud I sin surc that you will ri ,ice to lear a ...

... ur [FROM OUR OWN SPECIAL CORRESPONDWNT.] HEIGHTS BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, NEAR THE FARM OF JEUZDE-OTAR, SEPT. 30. On leaving the river Katcha, I had thrown myself on the hospitality of the 4th division, which then formed the rear-guard of the British army, under Sir G. Cathcart. By two forced marches we over- took the other divisions, then encamped about 'n Balaklava, and took up the position in the ...

... TfL 1GR,0PHC DESPATCH. T-E CRIMIEA AND THE EAST. ' ^rMARNE AND EUPROF'EAN TELEEGRIAPH.] rIE. j5EqA ~,P.ESPONDLN'T.j nosl Gat vlI2 i1BtipzD:-T VIENNA, FRIDAY, OCT. 20. . private despatch from Bucharest, dated the h instant, anuounces that the bombardment ?? on the 13th. Two hundred pieces of b ;vy artillery were employed. S.bastopOl was not expected to hold out more Tas three or four days. ...

... IIR Every one has heard of Sebastopol, but every one has not heard of Colonel Upton, for many years the chief engineer of that redoubtable fortification. Mr. Upton was the surveyor of the Dunchurch and Strat- ford roads, and resided at ?? for many years. His name frequently aqpeared in the parliamentary re- ports of the commissioners of the flolyhead-road, be- tween the years 1M8 and 1826. ...

... ! WHAT AN UNITED -GERfMANY MIGHT DO. I - . - . Some asys since a pamphlet was published by G. Remmelmann, of-Leipzig, fromi the pen of a Ger- man officer, from which we extract the following particulars regarding the comparative military and naval strength of the European powers which are both directly and indirectly engaged in the present war. Russia commands 540,000 infantry, 80,000 ca- ...

... A LETTER FROM QO'.JNSTANTINOPLE. (FrROA OUR O',fx voRRvsrONDENT.) CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 6. We are still in anxious Suspense, and awaiting hourly intelligenctr. respecting the fate of our armies in the Crimea ard the fall of Sebastopol, which is an event firmly anticipated by all naval and mili. tary authorities5 General Goginoff, who died here of his wour ds, and was interred at Scutari with . ...

... THER BATTLE OF THE ALMA. hse ' ?? following letter hrat been addressed to his mother, the ;er Countess Annealey, by the Hon. Hugh Aunnsley, of the he Fusilier Guards, whose brother, Lieutenant Assnesley, of the en, 11th Hlussars, fell a victim to cholera a fewr days since, at | Varun:Her Majesty's ship London, Sept. 21. ;B ! MsDy dea r Mother-* We forced the passage of the ii- Alma ...

... - ?? IyVDoN GAZETTE OF FRIDA Y, yIqF LO ' OCYOPR. 20. ' cc)iort ait Willasor, the 18th day of October, ]854, I' ie QIirf M'oot Excellent Mnjesty in Council. ~cyordered by hier Majesty in Council that the ei ch, stauds prorogued to Thursday, the 19th, 06 itnsutajt lie furth~r prorogued to Thursday, la ?? ber next. C, I t Windsor, thle 18th day of October, 1854, .. tie XcC'~Mst Excellent Majesty ...

... THIE ZO UNDED A T ESCUTA I?!. Tlo TnrE EDITOR 0r YD MORNING CHRONICLE. SIR-Haiving just returned fromn Scutari, on sick leave, I learn withl astonish1ment and regret that reports have been prominently put forward in cer- tain newspapers, to the effect that the sick and wounncd of our expeditionary army have been grossly neglected, and that there WAS a great want of lint, bandages, and ...