... LONDON REFORiLMATORY Al'SITU- T10. A meeting of tihe subscribers and friends of this most atd. mirable institution was held yesterday at the estisblisimert, 9, Smith-sircet, Westminster, on the occasion of anetlier party of nmigralits, twenty-two young men, having been i selected from among the inmates, for the purpose of being conveyed, at the society's expense, to New York, there to enter ...

... CONSECRATION v. DESECILIMO| -a To TIIE EDITOR OF TIE MORNIJOG ?? . SIR-Just before I saw your kiud notiee of ?? 1;;n tempt, under the above title, to Rileal ice tile aiillk churches against Lord 1-Iurrowby's bill, the folloriPG tof Hooker had been pointed out to u e by tii whom I need not here name. Nor doth the solemn dedication of chinelin Ito make thenil public, ut faitlrir aiso to ...

... HER MAJ&STY'S WATER-OOLOUR DRA WINGS. Her Majesty, with iler usual urbanity, has allowed her unrivalled collection of water-colour drawings to be engraved; The greater proportion of these are now in thie hands of the engraver; the remainder are on view at the premises of the Messrs. Colndghi. - V A cursory view of these admirable specimens of the art' of water-colouring will convince the ...

... IIE BREVET. ;LTIPLBMEMENr0T ' Or THE LONDON ;C3zE1TE OF TUESDAY. OGNZ~r WAlt oFFICc, JuNSi 20, 1854. 0t,,,ted by the following Brevet will . subject to new regulations .:i rrtjulgtd by Royal Warrant. WARt OFVICS, JUNO 20, 1854. * II ,NT0GZNERAL IN THE ARMY. i tess George William Frederick *IX P, 'llbridgee 1i.G., lOP., ?? , t r ots Fistiter Guards. Datod 19th Juno, WARt OFFICB, JUNE 20, 1854 ...

... WINDSOR, FRIDAY. The King of Pertugal and his Royal Highness Prince Albert inspected the Royal Horse Guards in Windsor Great Park this morning, attended by Colonel Wylde, Baron de Sarmento, and Captain the Hon. D. de Ros. The King and Prince afterwards proceeded to the cavalry barracks, and wdet over the stables of the regiment. Tue Queen, accompanied by the Dughest of Cambridge and the ...

... d r AUSTRALIA. e [BROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] e SYDNEY, MARcH 20. The intelligence brought by the Chusan, of the desperate complication of affairs in Europe, has produced a profound sensation. People here found it very hard to persuade themselves that r t the peaceful prosperity of the last twenty years was I really to suffer so rude a shock. A few, better I acquainted with the volcanic state ...

... I . m I . ?? ?? ?? ?? MORNING CUROiVICLB OFFICE, M.;onay, 12, Noon, JTURKEY. [FRAOMOUR OWN CORILESPONDEN.1 CONSTANTINOPLE, MA& 22. The latest news received here from the Danube announces that the Russians have surrounded Silis- tria, and that all communication between that plaoe and Schumla is out off. The Caradoo returned here from Varna the day before yesterday, with General Tyldei on board. ...

... UNJ VERSITY INTELOLIGENCE. OXFORD, JuxE 12. TntxrY. COLLEGE.-The annual election of scholars of Trinity College took place to-day, being Trinity Monday, whes the following gentlemen were elected, tiz.:-Mr. Joha William Shbw Wyllie, scholar of Lincoln College ; Mr. Francis Alfred Hooper, from Bromsgrove School ; and Mr. William Gordon Cole, from Rogby School. ST. JOHN'S COLLEOC.-Mtir. William ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS-FRIDAY. The Lord Chancellor took his seat ol the woolsack at five O'clock. The Royal assent was given by commission to the following bills :-Consolilated Fund (£8, 000000); Exrelequer Bonds (£G,0 00,0i0) Income Tax (NO. 2); Inilitrial and Provi- dent Suwetic4 * Dublin Port ; Now River Company (New Reservoiri, ?? Paidihatn Waterworis ; Buiruley Improve. ment C:aterhain Railway * ...

... ~ffiHINST1TU TION. 8wIT59 -41,- - ?? OF THE WORKS OF ANCIENT. sg18AND MODERN ARTISTS. iery of the British Institution, in Pall- the is8 h- day be again opened to the public, Ill, Is oble collection of pictures by 'Cl t h ab Flemisb ,rDutch, French, and l iaiso er These important and valuable a in number-have been contributed by Msiet the Queen and his Royal Highness b6 Albert ; by the Dukes of ...

... TIHE MIORNING CHRONICLE. LONDON: MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1854. The general impression produced by the publi- cation of the Austro-Prussian treaty, and of the I Vienna protocol, appears to have been perfectly I just. It was obvious that a convention to which 1 devoted adherents of Russia were parties could not be intended to precede an active co-operation with I the Western Powers. Not only Prussia, ...

... f The Washington arrived at Southampton yes- a terday from New York, which place she left on r the 20th May. The following is our Correspon- EL dent's letter *- e 1PHILADELPHIA, MAY 20. S On Thursday last the President sent an impor- taut message to the House of Representatives, I communicating copies of diplomatic correspond- ence relative to the rights of neutrals in the pend- s ing Earopean ...