... id The following is an interesting account of the I progress of the revolution in China:- g | CANTON.-As I promised to give you from time to time n some account of the state of things in Canton and neigh- I bourhood, I have dotted down a few facts that I think aen IS, be depended on for their accuracy-you must excuse me from or ergiving anything like a full or regular detail. For some time is ...

... O [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.1 BERLIN, AUGCE S. In consequence of the heavy rains that long pre, o vailed, the waters of the Spree are higher than 4 ever known, except after the melting of the snOW in spring. The average price to be paid for remount borses 6for the Prussiau cavalry and artillery ordered to be 0 completed to the war standard, but not to be placed on the war footing, appears to ...

... THE MISSED COlUP IN THE BALTIC. The Times of Saturday had a very good story, wbicb, as we could not extract in exteraso, we did not extract at all. In plain terms, ve tholught it too good to be true ; while, at the same time, it was too well told for abridgment. Xla- teriam superab!f opts; it was an admirable yarn spun out of ,a wee tait o' woo'. There has, in fact, been more cry than wool in ...

... L ON DO N: TUBSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1I4. We published yesterday, in common with our contemporaries, our latest correspondence from the Crimea; and many private letters, written by soldiers and sailors of every rank, will also be widely circulated by those to whom they were addressed. From these various sources the public will obtain ample information as to the condition and hopes of the allied ...

... [FROM1 OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] COPENHAGEN, Ocr. 4 To-day it was announced that an address tot King, in the form of an answer to the Speech ifr: f the Throne, would be brought forward in the Low: IHouse by Professor flail. In the same sittior, snotice was also given by Tuteim (a wealthy lau! holder, who has the title of Master of the Bluc hounds) that he would move for a conmmittee 1: draw up ...

... RAIL WA YE. NORTHERN OF FRANCE RAILWAY. [FRoM 0t1n ?? 5EFPOURT5.] Au extraordinary general meeting of the shareholders of this company was held on Wednesday, in the Salle Cdcile, Rue de Is Chaus-6 d'Antin, Paris, Baron James de Rothschild, the president, in the chair. The meeting having been declared duly constituted, Ml. DELBECQUE, one of tie directors proceeded to read the report. The ...

... [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] t BERLIN, JAN. 14. t The decision of the Emperor of Russia has not yet been given, and the news received from St. Petersburg even leads to the belief that the Em-I peror hesitates to pronounce himself, and is endea- vouring to gain time. It is not probable, however, that the decision will be delayed much longer. The B entrance of the combined fleets into the Black ...

... ECULESIASTICAL. APPOINTDCENTS. The Rev. Charles Vernon Holme Sumnier, M.A., rector of Ringwould, near Deal, to the vicarage of West Cliffe, near Dover, on the nomination of the Dean and Chapter of Can- terbury. The Rev. Horatio Giles Symonds, B,A., to the curacy of Chickerell, near Weymouth. The Rev. William Foster, M.A., to the curacy of Crofton, in the parish of Titchfield-with-Croften, ...

... OXFORD, FEB. 8. UNIVERSITY REFORM. I. is believed that the following scheme for the constitu, tioi of the Uiivwrity would meet the wishes which have been generally expressed, and obviate the defects in the existing constitution which have been generally complained of. It differs from schemes proposing merely an elective board, in giving a constitutional power of expression to per- sonls of all ...

... MEyROPOLI TA.N COMMISSiON OF SEWERS. A specialgeneral court of the Metropolitan Commission of Sewers was held yesterday morning at the Spread Eagle Hotel, High-street, Wandsworth,. for the purpose of hearing appeals and for transacting such other matters of urgency as might require immediate attention. The commissioners present were Mr. Richard Jebb (chairman), Mr. George Spencer Smith, and Mr ...

... THE ARMY. Brigadier-Generals Pennefather and Campbell, Colonel Airey, and Colonel the Hon. L. Maule embark to-day with sealed orders as to their destination. The 7th Fusiliers will pass through London to-day from Manchester, en route for Southampton, w here they will em- bark for the East. The 95th Reginent, frog Weedon, will follow the same course. The 19th Regiment wilt leave the Tower on ...

... THE MO1RNING CHRONICLE. LONDON: TU.SLSDAY, APRIL 4, 1854. The Ho'sa of LoRas at three o'clock proceeded to Buckinigham Palace, to present the address in reply to her iajesty's most gracious message an- 1oancing hostilities with Russia. Their lordsbips resumed at five o'clock, when the LO1:D CHASNCELLOit read the Queen's reply, as follows:- I thank you for your loyal and dutiful address. It is ...