... [A mark (4) is attached to the Events discussed or more fully nar- rated in this week's Ex>sixEe.z AMERICA: F OREIGN. Sept. 4.-A Richmond despatch calls on the Confederate Congress to jextend the most vigorous measures for executing the Conscription Act, so as to call in the field immediately all able-bodied men between eighteen and forty-five years of age, to enable them to at once push their ...

... We have given in another column a sketch of the recent military operations in Virginia. The New York papers of the 30th inst. contain the following despatch of General Pope relating to his march from Warrenton to Manassas Junction: August 28.-As soon as I discovered that a large force of the enemy was turning our right towards Manassas, and that the division I had ordered to take post there ...

... I If I might give a short hint to an impartial writer it would be to tell him his fate. If he resolved to Tenture upon thle dangerous precipice of telling unbiassed truth let him proclaim war with mnankind-neither to give nor to take quarter. I he tells the climes of great men they fall upon himl with the iron hands of the law; if he tells them of virtues, when they have any, then the mob ...

... The following suggestions for testing the extent to which the objects have been attained with different classes of fire grates, and cooking apparatus applicable to different classes of houses, were submitted to the consideration of the Committee on Sanitary Appliances by Dr Sutherland. I.-COOIwNG APPARATUS. 1. It is suggested that the apparatus sent for exhibition should be divided into the ...

... THE DEFEAT AND CAPTURE OF GARIBALDI. The news received last Saturday of the defeat and capture of Garibaldi in Calabria was fully confirmed by the telegrams published on Monday, which ran as follows: PeAces, August 31.-The Moniteusr of to-day says: The insurrec- tion w hich threatened to compromise the destinies of Italy has termi- nated. Garibaldi, after a very sharp contest, in which he ...

... ?? a. MR GLAISHEER'S AcCOUNT OF TatE LATE HIGii BALLOON ASCENT AT WOLvTRHADsPTOc.-On the earth at lb. 3m. the tempera- ture of the air was 59 deg., at the height of one mile it was 39 deg., and shortly afterwards we entered a cloud of about 1,100 feet in thick- ness, in which the temperature of the air fell to 36- deg., and the wet bulb thersmometer read the sate, showing that the air here was ...

... [A mark (C) is attached to the Events discussed or more fully nar- rated in this week's EXAMIelst.] ITALY: FOREIGN. Auzg. 29.-The fight at Aspromonte. Garibaldi captured+* FRANCE: Aug. 30.-The Camp of ChAlons is raised, and the troops are ordered to return to their respective garrisons. Sept. 2.-The Afoniteur says: There was never any idea of con- voking the Privy Council for to-day. The ...

... GARIBALDI'S PRESENT SITUATION. A correspondent of the Daily News, writing from Spezzia on the 6th Jnst, sends the following interesting details, which have been supplied him by a friend who had succeeded in getting into the fortress of the Varignano, where Garibaldi is confined: When my informant was admitted into the bedchamber of the wounded General he found him on a sort of camp bed, all ...

... A TEREInLE FIRE broke out in Liverpool, on Monday morning, in the Brownlow-hill Workhouse, and before it was extinguished about twenty lives were lost, and the church adjoining the building was completely destroyed. The fire was first discovered by Miss Kennan, the school- mistress, shortly after two am., who at once informed Mr Carr, the governor, that dense smoke was issuing from the windows ...

... ?orre?pflfl?fla. * lGUN-PRACTICE AT SHOEBUERYEIESS. qir,-A trial of the Horsfall great gun, smooth-bored, the shot 300lbs. weight, has taken place at Shoeburyness with perfect success. Build any ship how you may for sea- going purposes, and this enormous engine can belch forth a shot so propelled as to knock the armour-plates of such ship to pieces. The Warrior, the Black Prince, broadside ...

... if I might give a short hint to an impartial Triter it would be to tell him. his fate. if he resolved to venture upon the dangerous precipice of telling unbiassed truth let him proclaim war with mankind-neither to give nor to take quarter. If he tells the crimes of great men they fall upon him with the iron bands of the law if-he tells them of virtues, when they have any, then the mob attacks ...

... INFANTICIDE IN THSE METROPOLIs.-An inquest was held on Monday at Islington on the body of an infant, which bad been found in a mews at the rear of Compton terrace, Islington, of which no account could be given, the constable stating that the body of the dead child, wrapped up in some wool, had been found by a little girl, and that he knew no more about the matter. In reply to Dr Lankester, he ...