... Tuesday, January 9. War-Oflice, January 9-7th Royal Fusiliers: Lieut.-General Sir G. Brown1, K.C.B. from the 77th Foot, to be Colonel, vice General the Right Hon. Sir E. Blakeney, G.C.B. removed to the Ist Foot-36th Foot: Lieut.-Geueral W. R. Scott to be Colonel, vice Lieat.-General Lord F. Fitzelaretoce, deceased-77thi Foot; Lieut.-Generat G. L. Goldie, C.B. to be Colonel, vice Leat,.-Generat ...

... A MAN BURIED ALIVB.-It will, no doubt, be remembered that a well-sinker was buried near Lyons by the falling in of a mass of sand while be was at work, and that after twenty days' confinement he was extricated, though he shortly afterwards died. A similar accident has recently befallen another well-sinker, at Saint Vigor le Grand, near Bayeux, but we regret to add that, in spite of the efforts ...

... tHE RUSSIANS DEFEATED BY OMAR PASHA. 'The following important despatches respecting the war in Asia were received yesterday ' '4On the 5th of November (the anniversary of Inkermanrn), Omar Pasha beat the Russians in a pitched battle, on the river Ingour, in Mingrelia. The Russians numbered 20,000. The fight lasted five hours. The Russians suffered severely. A second despatch confirms this, ...

... Eatcot IntrMynce. SATURDAY MORNING, NoVEMBER 17. THE DEFEAT OF THE RUSSIANS AT |THE PASSAGE OF THE INGOUR. The telegraph this morning brings us forther particulars of the important victory gained by Omar Pasha over the Russians on the 5th inst. The following is the official despatch of the Turkish Minister for Foreign Affairs to the Ottoman Minister in London: Constantinople, Nov. 15.-On the ...

... EVENING CLASSES AT CROSBY HIALL.-These classes were estab ished a fevv years since by the Rev. C. Mackenzie, many years heai master of the St Olave's Grammar School, and a num- ber of other liberal clergymen of the Church of England, and have attained a ?? commnensurate wiih the sanguine expectations of the founders, the number who attend amounting to nearly 1,200 members. We learn that ...

... Rateot Intelligence. SATURDAY MORNINGS MARCH 10. Telegraphic accounts from Vienna mention interviews which had taken place between the representatives of the Allied Powers there; but the Congress had not opened, as Prince Gortschakoff was not yet prepared to offer his pleni. potentiary powers for examination. A letter from the same city, given by the ? Augsburg Gazette,' contains a few ...

... On Wednesday night a meeting of the members of the United Kingdom Alliance was held in the large room of Exeter-hall, which was crowded to excess, there being between 4,000 and 5,000 persons present. On the platform were the Eari of Harrington. Alderman Sir B. W. Carden; Alderman Harrison, of Wakefield; Mr Samuel Bowly, of Gloucester; Mr Richard Hilditch; Mr Samuel Pope, hcnor- ary secretary, ...

... In our late edition last week we announced the fetal termination of Lord Raglan's illness, in a communication received from the War Department, on Saturday afternoon, which ran as f hlows: ?? Until four p.m. on the 28th his Lordship had been progressing to the satis- faction of his medical attendants, when alarmigasymptonis developed themselves, attended with difficulty of breAthing, wlhich ...

... Tuesday, July 3. War-Office, July. t-41st Foot: The promotion of.Surgeon J. E. Scott, MiD has been antedates to the 9th of February-68th Foot: The appointment of As- ?? G. Evans on the 29th of June.has been cancelled-71st Foot: As- ?? G. Evans, from the Staff,;towbe Assistant-Surgeon. - Brevet: Brigadier-General R.J. Daeres, of the Royal Artillery, to be Major- General in the Army, in ...

... (From our Special Correspondent.) Mystery still hangs over the extraordinary footmarks which were observed in the snow in Devonshire the week before last. No probable or even plausible explanation has been offered. A cautious correspondent of the Illustrated rews, who sends a sketch of the marks, declares that he has for many years been in the practice of winter hunting in Canada ; that be is ...

... THE TuRKISH CONTINGENTr.-Major-General Vivian, of the Madras army, who was for many years Adjutant-General of that Presidency, has been appointed by Lord Panmure to command the Turkish contingent. The officers will be selected principally from the Indian army. Lieut. E. B. Ramsay, of the Madras army, has been appointed aide-de-camp. General Vivian will leave London next week. The contingent ...

... The 'I oniteur' publishes the following as the interpretation of the four points agreed on by the representatives of the three Powers- England, France, and Austria-who signed the Treaty of the 2nd December ult. For the purpose of fixing the sense which their governments attach to each of the principles contained in the four articles, but reserving to themselves, as they have always hitherto ...