... NAV AL AND MILl TA jy- I~~ ?? . (FROM LAT NIOGHTS GRATr) ADMIRALTY, SEPT. 23. Royal Marine Light Infantry-Colonel and mnandant William Friend Hopkins, C., toel commandant, vice Mitchell, retired On full P. ?? and Brevet-Colonel Wwlin'yJt Maxwell to be colonel and second coinan 0d Hopkins; Captain and Brevet-Major CbOrles; Menzies to be lieutenant-colonel, vice M t' Lieutenant and Quartermaster ...

... - OOIATION FoTI F S ci Na contersazaon.wa * the ?? the saliociatlonl, -.lo~da~y-he address toa genead meeting -of memberswas delivered by Mwi EKPVWf,OHAAV4 ,).wB d thfte Department of E66iionij anld~radb llitb~ac ~ 111he*1 eddreswas coiJ~Ecn anyA ?? .to~the, following. parport: i Atibsu'is meting i the vicinty oif the h~osi ?? manuactures in the. empire and In'the 'World, we are corn- pelund ...

... ADMIRAL FARRAGU'8 OFFICAL REPORT OOF THE OPERATIONS IN MOBILE BAY. I Uj.S. Flagship Hartford, Mobile Bay, Augusti12. s ,-1 had the honour to forward the depart- Meton the evening of the 5th instant a report of miy ?? into Mobile Bay on the morning of that day, and an ,hisb, though brief, contained all the prinoipal facts of the a sttacis. Notwithstanding the loss of life, particularly on p th, ...

... ITELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCp, a =- V. in (1 8SLE' TnW ,AM.) tyDL DISTURBANCES AT TURIN. ha TURIN, Bar. 22 > Yeateray evening a popular demonstration took place before the royal palace. Shouts were raised of he Turin for the capital ! A group of rioters en. by deavoured to break the line formed bythe mitite nlo and to force their way into the ministerial he residence. The military were then ...

... Mr. Spurgeon has at last received a rebuke, the sting th of which he will sorely feel and long remember. A T clergyman of his own denomination of no mean reputa- or tion, the Rev. Baptist Noel, has written him a letter of cl earnest remonstrance for his late arrogance, and want of th charity and consistency. However Mr. Spurgeon may w profess to appeal to the tribunal of God when ques- G ...

... WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 14, 1864. AMERICA-PROMISING PROSPECTS. ?? -- !-1 ?? .. ..A. America is still the great centre-point of attraction, to which the anxieties and calculations of Englana are principally turned, The latest intelligence of the war is somewhat contradictory and confusing; and both parties fight with a desperation and energy, as if the final settlement of the conflict depended on the ...

... The Lecture-hall of the Derby Mechanics' Institution will, we understand, be re-opened shortly, after having been closed for the purpose of being elaborately decorated, and provided G with new chandeliers, and a more perfect system of ventila- tion, to render it in every respect suitable for concerts, operas, and other first-class entertainments. The gay style of decoration adopted seems to us ...

... We have it now, on the admission of Earl RuSSELL himself, that the war of Germany against Denmark ba was not Only an unjustifiable aggression, but that its W results are not at all likely to promote either the km interests of Civilization or the progress of liberty. All tim this has been known before; but it seems as if it re. tw Iquired the pressure of votes of censure in Parliament 1 the to ...

... HEANOR. foi Da. DoSOVAN.-A committee has been formed at Heanor, for the purpose of raising a subscription to erect a monument th. to the memory of the worthy doctor. The high esteem in ml which he was held, and the general regret expressed at his Ns decease, leaves little doubt that the necessary funds will be tri raised. TI so TUTBURY. let A splendid monument has just been erected in Tutbury ...

... ,~ onche se This magnificent cave has its opening in the face of a lime- wai Z. stone cliff, at the height of about two hundred and fifty feet OcCI the 3g above the level of the river Manifold, and there is no more Thi )e picturesque view in the Midland counties than that which is vic: a, presented to the traveller on the Wetton and Butterton Road, Bla in when, looking across a ravine, be sees ...

... INCENDIARISN IN LEICESTERSHIRE. - . I .. . - .. .. AT a late hbnr on Saturday nighit a liro, the result of incondiarism, occurrod on the farm belonging to lfr. William Day, at Thurmaston, a villago about threo miles to the East of Leicester, and about one mile from the Lyston station of the MidIland Railw5y. It appears that the harvesting having been completed, Saturday last was the day for ...

... ) BRITISH ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCE- MENT OF SCIENCE1. h~ r I - .1 | .- I I a TnE busioess of the association commenced on Wed- N' nessay. The General Committee held its first meet- Os iug in the Gnilitrall, high Street, Bath, at one o'clock, for the election of scetional offlicers and the arrangement of other matters usually brought before that body. There was a large attendance of mmonbors ...