... Id LATEST NIEWS FROM ABROAD gTiUFN OF FRENCH SHIPS OF WAR FROM THE BALTIC. 5VBABMAIUNE INTERNATIONAL TZLEGoArl ViA6 THE HA~GUE.) (rrs03 OURI srECIAL COuREsrONxDENT.) NY3BORG (GREAT BELT), SEPT. 29. The French line of battle ship, Breslau, Rear- a: AdmiHl Penand, arrived here yesterday from the Baltic, and sailed to-day for the IKattegat. The Vice-Admiral, Parseval Dtschesnes, is expected with ...

... THE LANDING OF THE ALLIES IN- THE G R t[IMEA. The special correspondent of the ' Times ' supplies the following account of the landing of the allied forces in the the Crimnea: September 14. As the ships of our expedition drew in a line, parallel to the beach, the French fleet passed us under steam, and cx. tended itself on our right, and ran in close to shore below the cliffs of the plateau. ...

... RAIL WA YS. PORTSMOUTH. Yesterday the half-yearly meeting of tire shareholders in this company was held at theoffices, 28, Great George-street, Westminster, Mr. Ross D. Mangles, M.P., in the chair. Mr. C. W. HORN, the secretary, read the following re- port :- The directors have much satisfaction in reporting to the shareholders that, notwithstanding the strong opposi- tion of rival railway ...

... POISONING CRILDREN BY LAUDANUM. Mr. G. S. Brent, the deputy coroner for the western division of Middlesex, held an inquiry yesterday at the Fox public-house, Islington-green, touching the death of an illegitimate male infant, aged five weeks, belonging to a young woman, a seampstrees, named Ellen Samithers, re'iding with her mother at No. 13, Old Paradise-row, in the same neighbourhood, who ...

... DUBLIN, 8spr. 29. A meeting of the gentry and inhabitants of the county of Fermanagh, convened by the High Sheriff in compliance with a most respectably signed requi- sition, is to be held on Wednesday next, the 4th of October, at Enniskillen, to aid in adopting means for the discovery of the wretches by whom the late hor. Aible attempt to destroy life, by overturning an excuir- sion train was ...

... BLECfI'ION OF LORD MAY01B. yesterday the election of Lord Mayor for the en- rcg year in the room of the Right HEon. Thomas Sidney, hoes term of office expires on the 8th of November, took I f3cd in Guildhall. The Lord Mayor, accompanied by the eritff, and several members of the corporation, entered the council Chamber at 12 o'clock, where a procession was. ! foted, which moved to the church of ...

... e It would be unfair to anticipate the decision of the v magistrates-it may be, of a higher tribunal-on the V inquiry which is now in progress at Portsmouth into ;, the painful affair of the Dauntless. The unfortunate t gentlemen implicated in that transaction have, by their disregard ot the dictates of common morality and a decorum, placed themselves in a predicament of some a danger. The ...

... THE LATE RAILWAY OUTRAGE NEAR ENsNISacErNr.-The inquest on the remains of the engine driver, Mitchell, who lost his life by the upsetting of the eniginies on the excursion trainfrorn Londonderry to Enniskillen, has been adjourned until the 11th of October. A second victim of the outrage has sunk under the effects of his injuries, Griffin,) the stoker of the excursion train, having died on ...

... jEETING OF THE BRITISH ASSO- CIATION, _Q- I FyROX OVXL OWN CORRMSP)eNDENT.] LIVERPOOL, TnURSDAY EvielNN. I I heproceedingsinthe sectioi)syestsrdayclosed tliescien- i, bmess of the Association. To-day has been devoted to res of excursions to the Northvtich salt mine and to theP pl an oniufacturing town of St. Helen's. Nearly six the buhL tile members and visitors have proceeded to-day PaJred of ...

... CIVIL SERVICE PROMOTIONS'. To TIrz EDITOR OF TGI MORNING CHRONICLE. SiR-After reading your yesterday's admirable article on - the Civil Service, as well as on former occasions, it struck me that some of your contemporaries err from not knowing suf- s. ficiently the practical working of the Civil Service. f Allow me, through the medium of your paper, to place a few facts before them and the ...

... EAST ANGLICAN RAILWAY, EYesterday the ordinary half-yearly roeeting of this c ompany was held at the London Tavern; Msr. 93Wir~a BRUtcEa presided. The directors in their report stated R. 1That the traffic for the balf-year ending 30th Sane amounted to 2L16iG1l12s.,beieag an inoreaseOh`I,0671. 6s. Sd. over the traffic of the corresponding half -of 'the previo us year, and which would have been ...

... TUEE reliable intelligence from the Crimea main- tains its very satisfactory character. So far the Allies have been eminently successful. Whatever dis- crepancy may exist between different accounts-what- ever doubt may attach to statements respecting colli- sions with the Russians-some most important points may be considered as established beyond a doubt. The landing has been completed without ...