... wotVRE RHAMPTON. SOUTH STAFvv ORDSMHl E GENERAL 'HOSPITAL.-The bhalf-yearly meetinig f'tho subsceribers to this iurtitution was held at the Hospital. on Tuesday, Mr. Hartley in the chair. In eosmnencing g the proceedings, which were chiefly of a formal character, the Chairman congratulated the subscribers on the fact that an additional ward for sick children had been proyldedl, and exproewiel ...

... LOCAL INTELLIGENCE to Our best photographic artists are not now content s wlth xmerely producing excellent likenesses, but put ea ?? aitters in positions and oombinatlons, and sur- 3p, round them with accessories, whioh produce pictures of a striking and pleasing character. Mr. Keest hes been ?? some of these ploture-portralit, and one of the most beantiful and effective we have yet EFen is ...

... THlE CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA, I (From the Special Correspondent of the Time*.) NEW YORt, AUGUST 25. The Northern people are naver tired of asserting that their generals and armies have ?? on the war with forbearance and humanity; that they never in the worst paroxysms of the strife forgot that they were a civilised and a Christian people; and that they preferred In the conduct of hostilities to ...

... sscE -I TZ lo- Q U S S = x9 . bt LATI]ST TGND l'T~LEGR~wii] EC NE WS. LI1I!U 2La'P'S 'TEL'iG.RAMSi.l PARIS, Srnr. 7. jhe Monaiteur of ti3s mororing announoes that the jetr, al la Grrondce has ?? lved a seeond warniug for ri sricle npon the defer5 of Garibaldi, suppor'- aO z, ?? passions, red fiosulting both to the i.epi 'd G verntuent and i, Goverument which is tco frirni of France. Pxi..-U ...

... VV IND AIND WEATHER REPOW. I I i SATUR1DAY EVnNIN( -1Birminghaw, Brighton, and Liverpool, N.W., Whitehaven, N.N. W., loly. head, V., Hull, S., Boston and Dublin, SW., Sht-| heid, ?? Loweitoft. oahl, Portsnoulb, iE, ligh2t brEczv, Glassgow, London, Newcastle, Ply- moulh, and Wolvcrton -all fine; dIfIburgb, fins, wurm; Bristol, S., dull; Cardiff, W., overcasb; N ysnrl, W,, Falmonuh, ?? Yarnioush ...

... The wveekly report issued by authority of the Registrar-General states that the deaths in London in the 'week that ended lest Saturday numbered 1,179. If the deaths from epidemic cholera in the thirty-sixth week of 1854 are ex~cluded from the returns on which the calculatipn is based, it will be fouind that the average rate of mortality in the first week of September in ten years (1852..61) ...

... BEPRESENTATION OF STOIJC- ON-TBL'.NT I Mr. Beresford Hope has published a reply to Mr. c Grenfell's letter, in which he says: -i deny that I took any advantage of au unfinished correspondence. I com- F menced the correspondence in a letter claiming one specific act of justice, and reserving publicity. Mr. Grenfell mado a reply, which I accepted-closing the correspondence. I i had the full ...

... INDIA. The following is from the overland summary of the Frisnd of India of August 8th: The most stirring subject in politics is from home. The fact of Mr. Laing's resignation has been announced by telegraph, and the bitterly personal and unjust despatches of Sir C. Wood condemning his financial measures have been received here. They have excited intense interest, and have brought down on ...

... )ceed LOSS OF TWENTY-THREE LIVES. I saw A second edition of the Liverpool Albion, on Monday 1 lid he gives particulars of an awful fire, at the Workhouse, in 3 o one that ?? Albion says:- About two o'clock this being morning a fire broke out in the Workhouse, and before Paults, it was extinguished about twenty-three lives were lost- - eorge, prineipally infants-and the church adjoining the ...

... CHEMICO-AGRIGULTURAL SOCIETY OF i - : I 0 .. ULSTER;. : - i F1rnAv, the 6th inst., the Insual.nionthly meeting 'of the Couneilwas held at the Laboratory, Arthur Street- J. Bonrmwica, Esq., JE, Carriokfergns, in the chair. There were also pregent-Rev. W. Bruce, The Farm, Belfast; John Roberts, Esq., J.P., Collin' D. J. affe', Esq., Belfast; J. Stronge, Esq., M.D., Belfast; Professor Hodges, M.D ...

... [FROMX THE TIMES' CORRESPONDENT.] TuraN, Sarr. 1.-The particulars of the encounter at Aspromonte between the Royal troops and the Garibaldians will only reach Turin with the Neapo- litan mails this evening, when it may be too late for me, perhaps, to communicate them. These, meanwhile, are a few of the items of news which have reached us here by private correspondence:- On the day following ...

... CAVOUR AND THE PEACE OF VILLA- FRANCA. About twelve o'clock next morning, says the Count Charles Arrivabene in his ' Italy under Victor Emmanuel, Cavour and his secretary walked up again to Casa Melchiori with Count Nigra, the steward of the Royal household, and General Della Rocca. Cavour knew by that time that the great sacrifice had been constuulnated. He was exceedingly excited. His face ...