... Sir G. H. Seymour, lately our Ambassador at St. Petersburg, was at the Easter dinner this year, given by the Lord Mayor of London, and addressed the CCn, pf.-y2 at some length. On his health being drunk, he said that the compliment belonged rather to the system under which he had been brought up than to himself indivi- dually. That system was a remarkably simple one. It was in fact, nothing ...

... PRJlEFERIMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS, The 11ev. Francis John Kitson, B. D. Fellow of St. Jonlb' college, Oxford, and Incumbent of Fyfield, near Abingdon, to the Rectory of Hemyock, near Collumpton, Devonshire. The Rev., George Renaud, M.A., Curate of Totteridge, to the Ministry of the new churchi at WVoodhill, in the parish of Bishop's Hatfield, Herts. The Rev. Geo. Harris Coole,* B.A., of Wadham ...

... .i 1 a I ug. t - I The service at the City Church was attended by the Mayor, several of the Aldermen, Town Councillors, anti the principal part of the parishioners, The Rev. R. C. Hales, Rector, preached on the occasion, selecting for his text the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th verses of the 20th chapter of the 2nd Book of Chronicles, Then there caniesome that told Jehoshaphat, saying, There cometh a ...

... COUNTY CONSTABULARY AND WrIG1LTS AND MEASURES I I MI. roll, . . : f lniintv VnnqfhJlhru .r-I Thle following, Report from the County Constahulilry arid Wigh'0ts and ZMesures ?? Was then read by the Clerk of thle Peace:- TH CONSTABULARY. It aippears to veur Committee that the several Suporinteneding Constables have 'Properly discharged thleir dutties during the past quarter. Tueo result of those ...

... 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 ...

... TELEGIZAPHiC DESPATOHES.| TURKEY.- [FROM OUR CONSTANTINOPLE 602RESPONPE'NT.] CONSTANTINOPLE, MARCH 23. The Sheik-ul-Islam has been deposed. 'The Sultan has appointed Farik Effendi his successor. Rifaat Pacha has also been dismissed, and Aurif Pacha appointed in his stead as President of the Council. The combined fleets will sail in a few days for the Black Sea. THE WAR ON THE DANUBE. [FROM OUR ...

... [CROM1 OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.1 DUBLIN, WEDNESDAY MORNING. The Evening Post mentions that the requisition lists for an aggregate meeting of Roman Catholics after Easter, to petition against the hostile proceed- ings affecting the convents, are rapidly filling, and it appears that many of the gentry of that denomi- nation, who for some years had kept clear of politi- cal movements, are now ...

... TIHE DARIEN EXPLORATiON. LOSS OF LIEUTENANT STaIN.AND PABUTY.| .Tbe following interestiegpccoount of this expedition, show- |1 t ig the smpractieabilitY of the route, tand the frigthtful resejtsb to vvhich it bas led, are detailed ina-a aitfer to'the edimir ,of5 the Ness York Tribasse, by Xr. T. Winthrep,; Oitf ef the r exploririg psrij. tY S~ir-As much anxiety is felt withs regard tothe ...

... T~lE LO.NDON GAZETTE OF FRIDA Y. -APIA1L 14. L IORD CHAMBERLAINS OPPIE. ~APlelLe. Notice is hereby given, that her Majesty wtill hold a IlravvirigRoom, at St. Jamiess Palace, o'n Thlursday. the 27;h instant,;rt twio o'cloc1;. Notice i6 hereby giveu, thart her Majesty wil: hold a Lovee, at St. Jrrrusts Palace, ou W~edneaday, thie 3d of Mlay next, at two o'clock. -- At the Council Chamrber. ...

... IRBLAND. (FROM OUR OWN CORBRESPONDENT.] DUBLIN, TUESDAY MORNING. Although the spring has not far advanced, the exodus has become almost as formidable in extent Bs in any ?? year, even when there had been I Complete mania for emigration amongst the rural Population. The principal stream is from the Western counties, which formerly supplied com- Paratively few emigrants. Many of the people in ...

... THE MORNING OHROMCL ?. LONDON: TUESDAY, AFIUL 18, 1854. It may be hoped that the unintelligible system of protocols is at last exhausted. Within the past year, the German Courts have pledged themselves to a long series of resolutions, which are, for the most part, only liable to the objection that they involve noo definite promise of action. England and Francs may have been justified in ...