... VA RI ETIES. Taret l.IiuonriLi1.i y ol-'l rir ...

... V -MLX I0 NECESSITY rot A RELIGIOUS ELEMENT IN 'GOVERN- 2MENT.-'It Seems to me a great truth that human things cannot stand an selfishness, mechanical utilities,-economics, and law Courts; that if there be not a religions element in the relations of men, such relations are miserable, and doomed toreifn.-Carlyle. W ARnilA-GE.-It resembles a pairof shears, sojoined that they cannot be separated ...

... The half-yearly meeting of this Society was held at the officesin Hanover-square on Saturday, when Col. Challoner (in the absence of the President, Lord Portman), filled the chair. Mr. Hudson, the secretary, read the following report:- The Society, during the past half-year, has lost 40 of its memibers by death, anid gained, during the same period, 116 new members by election. Its list now ...

... WIViTNEY. ,, . DIED.-August 22, At Ducklington, Mary, widow of the in late Mr. John Baylis, yeomnan. in An inquest was held on the 23rd inst., before F. W~estell, to Esq., Deputy Coroner, at Fillkins, on the body of Jane fe Bradley, widow, aged 70 years, who died the day previous C in a fainting fit; verdict to that effect. Our newly appointed Superintendent Constable, Mr. Jas. Tyrrell, from ...

... Temorandulm on the Battle of Iukermann. i bI-- iA} . - I (From the Times.) We learn from numerous communications by the last mail from the army that the account of the battle of Inkermann contained in Lord llaglan's public despatch has excited strong feelings of surprise and dissatisfaction among an important part of the forces engaged in that memorable action. The accounts already received ...

... I (From Colburn's United Service Magazine.) [Where two places are mentioned, the last-named is that ntwbich the DepOt of the Regiment is stationed.] Ist Life Guards, Hyde Park 45th Foot, Cape of Good Hope; 2d ditto, Windsor Chatham Royal Horse Guards, Regent's 46th ditto, Criimea; Winchester I'ark 47th ditto, Crimea; Templemnore Ist Dragoon Guards, Crimea; 48th ditto, Crimea; Parkhurst ...

... A montlrly council was held at the Society's house, in Ilanlrver-square, on Wednesday, the 5th inst. Present, glr. Rnaymisond Barker, V.P., in the chair; Sir Archibald ;{eppel Macdonald, Bart., Mr. Branston, M.P., Mr. lirandreth, Mr. Evelyn Denison, M.P., Mr. Brandreth Gibbs, Ir. Fisher Hobbs, Mr. Wren Hloskyns, MIi. Kinder, Professor -Symonds, Mr. Jonas Webb, and Mr. Birch W estern. Mlany new ...

... F OREIGN. The Paris flour market has been well sustained during the week, and the four marks for delivery are now held at 103f. to 104f., while speculative purchases have been made for eight months hence at the extreme rate of 96s. to 969s-showing the confidence of some in a high range of prices. New home-grown wheat brings 35f. 16c. to 36f. In the country markets there has generally been a ...

... PREBENDARY. The Rev. F. Wade, to the Prebendal stall of Whittington, in the Cathedral of Lichfield. RSETORIES. The Rev. P. B. Bridges, to the Rectory of Danbury, near Chelmsford. The Rev. J. Warner, to the Rectory of Bradwell-juxta- Mare, near Maldon. VIARBAGES. The Rev. T. W. D. Brooks, to the Vicarage of Flitwick, near Ampthill, Beds. The Rev. S. Evans, to the Vicarage of Marshfield, Men- ...

... CANON RESIDENTIARY. The Rev. - KeTlRey, Curate of Devizes, to bo Cauon Residentiary and Sub-Dean of Middleham, York. REOTORIES. The Rev. W. P. Jones, B.A., to Llyswen, near Crick- howell. The Rev. G. W. Piggott, B.A., of Exeter College, to Great Upton, near'hrewsbury. The Rev. W. T. M. Sylvester, B.A., to Castleford, near Pontefract. The Rev. A. Turner, M.A., to Burnham Deepdale, near Fakenham ...

... THE RADCLTIFE iNFIRMARY, OXFORDf To flee Editor of t/e Oxfdord .Journal. Sm.o-Wishinlg to save our Infirnary fronm its ?? tinned liability to have Smuall-Pox patients laid upon ii beds, I communicate a short account of the wretchednel inflicted upon David Durham, labourer, of Elsfield, bkr6 decease of his wife, who took the Small-Pox in the Infircoil3Th and died December 14, 1854. DURIIAMI's ...

... The Time of Tuesday contains a letter from its corres- pondent at the camp, dated October 29. There is no lnews of any importance. He says: 3 On the greatest part of our extended line the most - profound peace prevails. The two belligerent parties scarcely see each other, separated as they are by a kind of neutral ground which intervenes between them. r The Russians have been of late firing ...