... r I'ltFEBMENTS AND AYPOINTMENTS. y Rev. Arthur Barker, MA., to the British Chaplaincy, r Dresden; Rev. W. Montgomery Birch, M.A., to the Curacy of Long Ashton, Somerset; Rev. Archibaid Boyd, bl.A., Per- o petual Curate of Christ Church, Cheltenham, to an Honorary ,f Canonry in the Cathedral Church of Gloucester; Rev. Chas. William Bradford, B.A., to the Curacy of Broughton. Oxfordshire; Rev. ...

... I A ?? T ?? ?? _ .- -, . a . - . . .- _ . I - __ I. - . .. - -,I 52 JJiICI. I At the late Visitation of the Lord Bishop of Lichfield, held at Derby, a numerous body of the clergy unanimously re- b solved that a vote of thanks be presented to the Venerable N Arehldeacon 1ill, for his great liberality in ptovidin4 an ti assistant inspector and organizer of schools in this Archdea. it conry at ...

... le A . .- 1A A^ ?? - ?? ie The Globe of Thursdav published some statements re- is specting tile steps to he talen by tile Government to r. strengthen iand increase the Army. re Itecruiting for the Army has been for some weeks going ly on very satisfactorily ol tile whole. For the Artillery, for instance, we are now getting about 700 a month; but as re- gards the Lin'e-both cavalry and ...

... LORD IIARRINGTON AT THIE INDIA RE- LIEF MEETING. We exceedingly regret to see that the Earl of IHARINGTON, at the meeting in the Town Hall on Saturday, made use of expressions with regard to the verdict of the jury in a late trial which it is quite impossible for us to pass over unnoticed. In common with other journals, we have scrupulously abstained from comment upon circumstances which, we ...

... .- _ A. Xt Vt. PA a FALLOA NOTES ON THEK CULTIVATION OF FALLOW GREEN CKOr'S. Take in the first place the chemist's view oft the subject, and abo you will fnd th at in their grow th tbese crops es tract more mat- ?? I ter frorn the soi Ili ?? any other ofthe plants the farmier grows. ga'. I 'hus 20 tons of swedes remove generally speaking in bulks ali'. - and tops nearly 6t cwt. of mineral su ...

... THE PROTESTANT REFOR31..TION IN ENGLAND. .. I.1!, ,1 V4 iLALS. Id A course of deeply interesting and instructive lectures is e- being delivered in thle Lecture-hall, Derby, by Mr. Henry le Vitcent on Thle Protestant Reformation in England; its in true principles, and their influence upon the religious and R. intellectual character of the people, the growth of the A- people, and upon our ...

... FRANCE. On Wednesday the Emperor left the camp of Chalons at two p.m., and proceeded to Luneville, where lie passed the night. His journey was resumed the next imrining, and his next halting place would be Strasburg, where he was to review a division of cavalry commnanded by I General de Grammont. v The Dake of Cambridge has returned from the camp, C accompanied by his Aides-de-Camp, Lord ...

... I FURTHER IMPORTANT NEWS l FROM INDIA. The following despatch, received through Cagliari, is from the Times' correspondent at Malta:- ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 23. The Pottiuger, from Bombay, reached Suez last night, with intelligence to the 31st of August. ne . General Havelock's force made a second advance to- wards Lucknow on the 4th of August, but was again obliged to fall back. 'Ihere ...

... The Court ?? of the week varies It tie from that reported in our last. The Queen and the junior branches of the ; Royal Familv continue tieir drives and walks in the neigh- l, bourhood of l3alino-ral, while the Prinice Consort pursues his sport of deer-stalking. n It is rumoured that there is a probability of the Queen and m0 Court removing flr' a short timne front the Highlands to 115 Haddo ...

... f We sincerely hope, and we firmly believe, that the y ?? scanty attendance, numerically speaking, at the Town a Y Hall on Saturday, to inaugurate a subscription inI aid of the general fund to alleviate the present dis-n tress in India, and which was referred to by several v Y of the speakers, is no indication of a want of sympathy e on the part of the inhabitants of Derby with the t ;t ...

... - -. f% P AM a tLJ al t' ?? - FoUr. CoLtiEss BURIED ALItv.-On Friday evening, about half-past eight o'clock, nearly 30 yards depth of the . brickwork lining a coalpit in Bradford-road, Manchester, gave way, and 1;11 to the bottom of the shaft, there burying s alive four men at the time still working in the pit. The r mine is the property of Afessrs. Livesey, who have adopted . energetic ...

... IVED7NIESi)DA 1, SEPTEMBER 30, 1857. . a gi le In tlic absence-down to Monday night-of any news from India, whence telegraphic intelligence %vasT I)expected by Friday or Saturday, we will draw tile ?? .attention of our readers to an important document 4 brought from Calcutta by the last miail, and printed tl1 inl another columrn of this day's issue of the 3iereury. This document is a petition ...