... MORNING CHRONICLE OFFICE, Tuesday, Five a.rn. I LFROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] PARIS, MONDAY MORNING. The Moniteur announces that M. de Kisseleff, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of Russia, has presented to the Emperor, in a private audience, the answer of his Majesty the Emperor of Russia to the private letter which his Majesty had written to him. Letters from Milan state ...

... ,OLCICAL SOCIETY. ; let on tho 2d inst., Mr. W. Hopkins, presi. rice taons~ were read 'ir° liOl' on t tpa pt of the iinmalayas, near Suhba- 1 0 t gjor Vcry. Communicated by Sir R. I. Msur- jbs5is ' erC MajOr Yicary gave a. geological sectin'n across Iaik ?? and tne southera.slopes of the Himalayas, 0C blr Sabat°°, and pointed.out the general geolo- tsoo, l of tile country, from near Aimballs ...

... THE COLONlIL EPISCOPATE. To TEN EDITOR OF TlE MORNING CHRONICLE. SIB- A Sydney Churchman writes, in your number of Dec. 29, vindicating in glowing language the conduct of the Australasian bishops, and coafuting Mr. Close's declaration, that the episcopate of the colonies was being worked for the suppression of gospel truth. Possibly, had he inves- tigated Mr. Close's idea of what gospel ...

... 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 ...

... E GREA T NORTHERN RAIL WA Y 0hAND THE SOUTH YORKSHIRB CO.AL 1'ROPJIETORS Its stated in this journal a few weeks ago that in con- ene of the increased demand for coal from the South seorhshire pita, analng from the opening of the Great uerthren and South Yorkshire Railways, the operative iriersofthatdistrict had demanded and obtained an in. cressed rate of wages, and that the coal proprietors ...

... CONFLAGRATION ON THE BRISTOL AVD EXETER R1AILTVAY AT BRIDGWATER. -4- Oa Saturday morning a fire of a very extensive and alarm. Lig character broke out at Somerset-bridge on the above lines icibe extensive works of Messrs. Henderson and Ritson, the raatracors tothe Yeovil branch of the Bristol and Exeter liner, and oho occupy a space of about four acres close by thesideof the railway, with ...

... .Last evening a meeting of the friends and supporters of the movement in favour of what is denominated Wesleyan Reform was held at the Freemasons'Tavern, Great Queen- street; Mr. Apsley Pellatt, M. P., in the chair. The meeting was numerously attended, and several of the expelled mi- nisters and other prominent leaders of the agitation occu- pied the platform. The proceedings having been ...

... ECCLESIAS7ICAL. The Bishop of London has licensed the Rev. T. Cornish Pratt, MA., assistant chaplain of St. Bartholomew's Hos- pital, late master of the Grammar School and curate of Midhurst, to the readership of Christ Church, Newgate- street. Tbe Bishop of Exeter has licensed the Rev. T. Inglis Stewart, M.A., late of Paisley, to the incumbency of Landscove, near Ashburton, on the nomination ...

... PRIVY COVNCIL. WINDSOR, FEn, 7. The Queen held a Privy Council at three I this afternoon. it was attended by his f I Highness Prince Albert ; Earl Granvill ILl sident; the Duke of Argyll, Lord Privy d p.. Earl of Aberdeen, First Lord of theTra;I! Viscount Palmerston, Secretary of &sate ftr Home Department; Lord John Russell of State for Foreign Affairs; tle Dulef ttf castle, Secretary of State ...

... TElE NA VY. WOOLWICH, FEB. 15. Commander Edward A. Inglefield visited Woolwich Deck- yard, nnd put the Phoreix screw steam-sloop in commission. The vessel was taken out of dock yesterday, and will be taken into the basin this afternoon, to have her boilers put on board, and she will be out of the hands of the factory en- gineers on the 16th of April. Her commander anticipates being ready to ...

... THlE CHURCH AND THE CHVRCHES IN DENMARK. To Tim EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. SIR-I am truly glad that I need not take up your space and my own time by any lengthened remarks on the review of my letters which appeared in the DaeskA Ifirketidcede of Jan. 16 and Jan. 23. The writer is evidently very much annoyed that-to use his own expression-I should have made it a question of to be, or ...

... ELECTION Co M.MI TT'EES. i-d CANTERBURY.-SECOND DAY. ie The committee re-assembled yesterday morning at elevel ag o'clock to resume thie inquiry into the merits of the petitio gt. presented against the sitting members for Canterbury. ret Several witnesces were called, who proved that colon he tickets were given in a number of cases during the election of by persons reputed to be the agents or ...