... L O C; : 1INTELLR E. LOCAL IN.TELLAGENCE. Third Administrative Brigade- of Lancashire Artillery Volunteers - J. M. Rigby, M.D., and H. M. Gill, gent., to be assistant-surgeons. SOUTH LANdAsniinu RSVIsION.-The revision of the list of vote'r for the southern division of the county was resumned yesterday at St. George's Hall, before, Charles Warner Lewis, Esq., revising barrister. Mr. Brurnfitt ...

... FEDERAL OPPRESMON AND BRITISH PROTECtNON! l TO BMM RDEVORS 01 mTHE LIWfo-o M°°G°Y. Gentlernen,.Ihave jut arrirved in yourtown an exile under Federal proeoription from ray family and home in Tennessee, whence I was banished in June, 1863, under circumstances the relation of which, I have thought, might not be uninteresting to your readers; not indeed as a matter personal to myself, but as ...

... THIE IDtJKE OF NEWCASTlIA,, I Once more is the country called upon to mourn the premature removal by the hand of death of an able and devoted public servant, whose absence from the councils of the nation will . be long and severely felt. Like too many of his illustrious contemporaries, the Duke of Newcastle has been taken freom us at an age when we might have hoped to find him still in the ...

... I FULL PARTICULARS * .- OF THE GREAT BATTLE IN YVIRGINIA. SECRETARY STANTON'S FIRST DESPATCH. War Department, Washington, Sept. 20, 9 30 a.m. TO MAJOH-OENERAL JOHN A. DIL Yesterday Major-General Sheridan attacked Early, fought a great battle, and won a splendid victory. Over 2500 prisoners were captured. Nine battle flags and five pieces of artillery were captured. The rebel Generals Gordon ...

... MSPECTED POISONIa I TOXTET:H-pA The inquest upon the by ofie Johp Lloyd, joiner , W t.wfe of , ?? b Huh dat soun pill which had been ?? Ne ?? Pearson, chemist, of Park-road, might b y t, and that there mightbe apost-nt.orteo~ e 'ailY. The deceased died on Sunday, shortly ?? one of the pills in question. Al tr tak -I, COpCO,,a solicitor, was in attendance to watchth Ca% l behalf of Mr. Pearson. ...

... ICARDRIVERS'ANNUAL SOLREE. The first annual aoirje of the Liverpool car- drivers was held last night in Hope Hall. There was a large attendance. After tea Mr. John Cropper was called upon to preside, and there were ?? present the Revs. Dr. V. M. White, J. Dunklley, W. K. Moore, J. Wayman, W. Levison, and E1. B. Grylls, Mr. Alderman Woodruff, Messrs. B. Sunners (the cabman's missionary), T. ...

... X EXPLjOSION I IN, A HOSPITAL. The Dirmin~g~ham Post reports a-veryr gerious explosion of gas which took place on Thursday night, in a :building rented by the General fHos- pital of Birmringham,. No. 19.4, Sumner-lane, and used by them for surplus caseH. , The house is & three.story building, and is divided- ito'three parts, to-all'of which there are separate entra'nces. -In the front is An- ...

... COLLISION WITH THE POLICE.-NIN9- TEEN MEN IN CUSTODY. BILSToN, ThURSDAY. The conduct of the men on strike when they are abroad in the morning be ore daybreak has become of such a character as to occasion great alarm to the people living upon ghe line of route which is taken by the detachments of men who march along the roadsabutting upon the pits where the men who have accepted the reduction ...

... ??H?UMITTEE. ting of the health committee r in the council chamber of the Bowring presided, and the fol. ?? _asof r the11th ;er, I officer of Health reported tha t the t J. bgedicr` as registered in the borough of ,er I durig b thio week ending October 8, 1864, rpeold¶eo jn the narish and 96in the out- t p 9lA, orb ' 12 below tn i corrected average of ti tao tb'ear3 SZymootic eea. occasioned. ...

... I GABIRIBALDI AT CAPRER&. I TuRiN, OCT. It. Garibaldi is likely to remain silent in Caprera. There lo, however, no positive intelligence as yet about his ultimate intentions. But what I have good authority for stating as a fact is, that the Dng and the General are on the beat terms of mutual goodwill, and that the assurances of friendly union were not restricted on either side to merely ...

... nch, The news brought by the China is both ten- interesting and important, and continues on r, is the whole to be favourable to the Confede- the rates. The Federals do not appear to be yzar making way at any point, whilst in the West 3tria Hood appears to have destroyed the railway and communications of Sherman for 50 or 60 fa miles, and to have rendered it very difficult for the the Federal ...

... THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE OFROME ON THE - FRANCO-ITALIAN TREATY. The National Committee of orne has issued the following proclamation to the citizens of Rome on the subject of the Franco-Italian treaty:- Romans,-France has at length decided on withdrawing her troops from Rome within two years' time. The principle of non-intervention has won the day in our case also. The enormities of the court ...