... I MORNING CH.OHNICLE OFFICE, Wednesday, 11 a.m. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. LFtOM OU OWN CO ?? PARIS, TUESDAY, $EVEN P.M. It is generally reported here that Austria is not the only country which is to remonstrate with England on the subject of the proceed- ings of the refugees residing in London and Jersey. It is said that negotiations have been opened by M. Drouyn de Lhuys for a joint note, to which ...

... INSTITUTION OF CIVIL ENGIINEERS. MARCHl 15 AND 22.-Robert Stephenson, Esq., M.P., vice-president, in the chair. Both evenings wera en. tirely devoted to the discussion of Mr. D. K. Clark's paper Oa Locomotive Boilers. The proceedings were commenced by an explanation of the diagrams exhi- bited, and by reference to examples from the expe- rience of Pambour, and other experlinentalists, in cor ...

... The existing act, passed in 1850, for the regulation of friendlysocieties, liriits the amount of annuity it Per-its them to grant to £30 each, reduces the rate of interest, and prevents the granting of annuities to any but widows and children. In consequence of those clauses, several useful and benevolent societiea in Ireland have been compelled to suspend their transactions altogether. Doctor ...

... HO W IS INDIA IN FUTURE TO BE GO VERfED I LTTER II. To THU EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Bui-My last communication, published in ?? the 11th inst., related to the improvements and modifications tha.tmight safely be made in the home government of India. I then endeavoured to show how the present unlimited and dangerous power of the Indian Minister might be checked, how new material and ...

... ELECT)ONV COMMI TTEES. MALDON. At the sitting of the committee yesterday morning, Mr. Du Cane, one of the sitting members was examined. He said: I was first invited to stand for Maldon in the month of March. I was not aware that Mr. Dick was about to stand, or I should not have put myself forward, but I should have supported him. My earliest determination, and one which I never modified, was ...

... HEALTH of LONDON DURING the WBEE. I The official report states that the mortality of London con. tinues to decrease by slow degrees. In the three weeks of April the number of deaths returned have been 1,340, 1,243, and in the week that ended last Saturday, 1,182. In the ten corresponding weeks of the years 1843-52, the average num- ber of deaths was 944, which, if raised in proportion to in- ...

... E LON-DON GAZETTE OF TUESDA PL, ARIUL 12. LORD CHAMIBERLAIN'S OFFICE, APRIL 11 - Notice is hereby-given, that his Royal Hieihness-PrineO Albert will, by desire of her Majesty, hold Levees at St. James's Palace, on behalf of her Majesty, on the following days, .at two o'clock Wednesday, the 20th instant. Wednesday, the 27th instant. It is her Mtjeety's pleasure that presentations to his Royal ...

... LONDON: FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1853. g r [u the IOlSE of LoRDS last night, The Westmuinster-bridge Bill aud tne Battersea- I park Bill were respectively read a sec( ad time. t The Convicted Prisoners Bill and the Chancery Suitors Further Relief Bill were respectively read a third time and passed. Other bills were forwarded a stage. --4 In the HOUsE of CoiinoNs, At the morning sitting, The second ...

... UNIVERSITY INTELLIGBNCE. OXFORD, JuNn 11. FINAL EXAMINATION IN LITERIS HUMA- NIORIBUS. To THE MEMBERS OF GONVOCATION. The attention of members of Convocation is drawn to a notice* which has just appeared, as it would seem, from the examiners in Literis Humanioribus. In that document, besides altering in several very im- portant particulars the requirements which were put forth with some ...

... ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC. LivEBPOOL, TUESDAY.-The United States mail steam-ship Paciuic, Captain Nye, arrived in the Mersey this afternoon, with advices from New York to the 14th instant, 197 passengers, and $100,000 specie on freight. The Pacific has made a rapid run across the Atlantic, having completed the voyage in less than ten days. The Cambria, from hence, arrived at Boston on the 13th; ...

... When the committee met yesterday morning, Mr. James proceeded to sure up the evidence adduced it support of the allegations contained in the petition against the return of Mr. Aspinall at the last election for the borough of Clitheroe. He said this case came before the committee under peculiar circumstances, and he thoughi enough appeared to satisfy the committee that there was v great deal ...

... JIOL YBRAD HARBO UR OF REPUGE. . S ?? The harbour is formed by a breakwater to the northward, about 5,000 feet in length, leaving the ehorei in the form of a bent arm' outwards from! Soldier's' oiiit to the Platiters Buoy, ?? pier running out from the oppoeite 'shore on BSat Island, eutward, a distance of 2,000 feet. These two arms, enclosing annarea of .816 acres, three-quarters of a mile, ...