... SECOND' EDIT-ION. I E MORNING CHRONICLE OFFICEF, Saturday, Tivelve, Noon. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. c [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] PARIS, FRIDDAY EVENING. The sudden trip taken by the President of the C Republic to the Sologne has been kept so profound D a mystery that many of the inhabitants of Paris E hardly believe that he left the capital. At Orleans ' the same secresy was observed, and, with ...

... I [rrom ouR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, TUESDAY EVENING. A ciculmstance has transpired with respect to the school of cavalry at Saumur, which would ap. pear to show that the army is not so universally Fuapartist as has been supposed. It appears that for womie time past these young officers have, during their hours of leisure and at their repasts, expressed srcag Legitimist feelings; and that a ...

... SOCIETY'.FOR PROMOTING THE AMENDMENT OF TEB LA I. A public mee'ting of members and other persons interested in the amendment of the law was on Wednesday held at the offices of the aociety in Regent-street, for the purpose of re- ceiving the annual report of the council, and for the trans- action of other business. Lord Broughanm, the president of the society, occupied the chair. The noble and ...

... GENERAL ORDINATIONS. * The Bishop of Ripon held a general ordination in the cathedral church of his diocese, on Sunday last, when the i following gentlemen were admitted into holy orders, viz. I DEACONS. John Hilton Jephison, B.A., Magdalene Hall, Oxford. Edward Douglass Marshall, B.A., St. Catherine Hall, aCambridge, f James Willy, Student of St. Bees Divinity College, Cum- s berland. f ...

... CLANDESTINEAND IRREGULAR MAR- 1RIAGBS IN THE DIOCESE OF LONDON. The Bishop of London has addressed the following letter to the clergy of his diocese:- London House, Marob, 1852. Rev. and dear Sir-I am desirous of calling your atten- tion to a matter which affects, not only the interests of indi- vidual clergymen, but the character of the Church, the peace of families, and the moral well being ...

... ?? EDtIT[ION. gOR lvIVIG CHRONiCLE OFFICE, loedlresdday, Twelve, Noon. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] PARIS, TUESDAY EVENING. Ihe SenatO amet yesterday, Marshal Jerome Bonaparte ip the chair. The proceedings coma- Oenced by the presentation of two reports from tie, MarquiS de Belbeuf, and General Count 1,lltttpoul, having for object the reconstitution f the cadre of reserve ...

... THE C&IS WICK FETE. The Chiswiclr Fdte is an institution which was originally planned with a view to the greatest happiness of the greatest ?? possible number-who could aflord to pay for tickets, but, ?. like many other excellent institutions of more or less exclu- sive character, it has been so affected by circumstances as scarcely to carry our the designs of its original promoters. The ...

... TSHE SANDWICH ISLAND~S. TREATY OF FRIENDSHIP, COMMERCE, AND NAVI. d (}ATON BDT WEEuN HERl MAJESTY nrfR OTTT~NM s: OF i}BtA'1' I3RIT~ilN AND THIE KING OF THE SANDWICH ISLANDS, Her Majesty the Queeh O~f the United Kingdom of Great a Britain and Ireland, and his Majesty the King of the Hia-a wajian Islands, being desirous to maintain and improve the s relations of good understanding which ...

... INtTERNA:TIONAL COP YRIGtHT. [FRtOM TrB GAZETTE l CONVENTION BETWEEN HER MAJESTY AND THE ss FRENCH REPUBLIC, FOR THE E;STABLISHEIENTi OF t [SIONBD AT PARIS, NOVEMBE;R 3, 1861.-B.ATOIYCATOONS EXOBANOED AT PARIs, JANUARY, 1852. Art. 1. From and after the date on which, according tol the provisions of Art. 14, the present convention shall come! into operation, the authors of works of literature ...

... UNIVERSITY INTBLLIGENCE. OXFORD, MAY 27. The following is a copy of the First-class Paper issued under the new statute by the Moderators appointed to conduct the first examination NOMINA CANDIDATORUM Qut TERMIINO PASCOATIS ANNo DolatcNI 1852, IN E XA)S- NATIONE PRIMA PUnLICA PROGRESSUS LAUDABILES FECISSE VISI SUNT, SECUNDUM SERIEN LITHRARUM DIS- PoSITA. DcODDRATORIBUS SE MAXIME CONIMENDAVEAUNT ...

... ,fiOPNIfG CHRONICLE OFFICE, I Alonday, Five a.rn. i ,XpESS.FROM PARIS.I FRO OUB01V: CORRESPONDENT.] PARIS, SUNDAY MORNING. 110nitfel contains the following note on the letuf tule articles against Belgium in the CoI. juj'lee cc , When the Government wishes to its real thoughts it confides them to *kj/uru its only organ. Any publication the ilro1 ~paper cannot engage its responsi- ?? article in ...

... MS. WILLIS AND THE NATIONAL SOCIETY. To TUE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. SIR--I hope my friend Mr. Downes Willis may be induced 2 to withdraw tho motion to censure the Bishop of Manchester, e of which he has given notice for the aunual meeting of the National Society. .. Nocensureshouldbe passed without a hearing of the personblamed, and calm deliberatioA. The experience of past years haa ...