... rrR3OM OUR OWN OORBESPONDENTj. VIENNA, SEPT. 22. Opir ?? fro'm Conisthatinople are to the, 12th iq*t.' We learn that the war-party had gained the' upper hand in the councils of the Sultan, and that strenuous efforts were being made tQ procure the dismissal of Redschid Pachan ad afew other ob- noxious individurals. A deputation of the Ulemas had had an audience of the Sultan, at' which they ...

... INTERESTlNG RELIC AT WINDSOR CASTLE. The late Sir Geoffrey Wyatville, in his elaborate and ?? illustrated description of Windsor Castle, juot- inw from a document in the State Paper-office., says :- InIr 1637, the surveyor, SirRobert Bennet,. was ordered forthwit)i to provide a pyrauwide and lantern, in which a new clool4, bell, and dial, made by' David Ramsay, the King's clock- maker, was to ...

... RAIL WA YS. NORTH METROPOLITAN. Yesterday afternoon the adjourned general meeting of the proprietors in the above undertaking was held at the offices of the company, 47, Parliamnent~street; Mr. MAiNs, the chairman, presiding. The CHAIRMIANs, in opening the proceedings, stated that this was the, third time the proprietors had been alted to. gether for what come thought might perhaps have been ...

... CEYLON. : By the Overland - Mail we have received fles of papers from Ceylon to the 11th August. The Legislative Council was opened on the 10th: ADDRESS OF 'HIS EXCELLWNCY SiR GEORGE WILLIAM ANDERSON, ON OPENINQ THE SESSION OF -THE- LEGISLA- TIVY COUNCIL. , Gentlemen of the Legislative Council-In opening the session on which we are about to enter, I am happy to be able to repent the ...

... LONDON INSTITU.TIOVN. Oa Monday Mr. Charles V. Walker, engineer and super. intendent of telegraphs to the Southl.Eastern Railway Comn pany (the able translator of De La Rine's Treatise on Elec. tricity, just published), gave the first of three lectures on electric telegraphs and electric clocks, which was attended by a large audience. In his introduction the lecturer tookl a view of ancient ...

... FRENCH PLA YS. I night was the last of the engagement of Mdlle. |a and with it fittingly closed the season of the Fleneh. DTv great tragic actress of tile day-perhaps the trawi actress of any day-leaves, only, we hope, y teat ear, to add fresh leaves to her laurels ; if, l there be mny place left for such on that already over- ard toe RACIIEL tastefully closed her performances with 6X bij ...

... ATHLONE. The select committee ia this case met again yesterday, and proceeded with the inquiry as to the alleged want of r qualification of the Solicitor-General for Ireland, the sitting v member. The counsel for the petitioners were Mr. 13. An. r drews, Q.C., and Mr. Montague Smith; and the Irish So- l ?? was represenited by Mr. E. James, QOC.. Mr. f Hiuddlestone, Mr. Neagher, Mr. William ...

... IRELLAND. [FROM ?? OWN CORRESPONDENT.] DUBLIN, SATURDAT. In the agricultural reports received from-'tthe country this morning, there'a're most gratifying evidences of the indefatigable exertions of. ,,the farmers to complete the. spring, cropping within the 31.ort.time now remaining. The late heavy rain was general, and the storm of Thursday night was Lit in all directions, but no very serious ...

... I [FRO OUR OWICORlUESPONDENT.1 - ~~~MADRID, APBIL 10. I I The Sittings of the Corteg were only suspended by the royal decree of the 8th; they are now definitively closed. The Gazette contains the fol- loi l ROYAL DECREE. I In conformity with the proposal of my Council of Ministers, and using the prerogative which belongs to me by ?? 26th article of the Colistitution, I hereby decree as folk ...

... [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] COPENHAGEN, HARci 11. The Ministry appears to have a majority of two or three votes. As all the members have not yet arrived, it is impossible to determine exactly. Meanwhile , they are using their majority with fall vigour. Ad jnmber of posts 'in the Lower House have just beeniled bymen so ignorant as to-be capable of nothing but the dirty task of serving the ...

... 3OR1NING CHRONICLE OP?1FCE, Saturday, 12, Noon. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. [FRoM OUR OWN ?? PATRIS., FRIDAY EVENING. The Mo2aiteur has at length announced that 4,312 of the unhappy persons sent out of France without trial after the coup ?? of December, are to be set at liberty. The names included in the list are almost all of the lower classes of society. The ex- iled generals are still excluded. -1 ...

... _A [The following appeared in our Second Edition of yester- day :-I [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. I PARIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING. The circular of Count Nesselrode, though pub, lished by some of the papers of yesterday evening, does not appear in all the Paris, papers this morrng. The Dsbats merely giees the note, but promises the circular 'Itself to-morrow. The whole of the journals, 'Y;,nekber ...