... I [BY INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAPH, TIA THE HAGUE.] [FROGX.Oua V1ENNA CORRESPONDENT.] BUCHAREST, JAN. 30. Large masses of Russians are again concen- trating at Reni. A passage of the Danube is apprehended. Sadik Pacha has marched to that point' with a strong division of troops. KIEW, JAN. 26. The Russians are sending considerable reinforce- ments to the Crimea. Two grenadier divisions, 1,500 ...

... THlE MORNING CHRONICLE. LON DO N- TR URS!)AY, F BlBUA RY 8, 1855. In the HousE of CoMO,,Ns, ye tcrday, Mr. IAYXTEIt moved for the issue of a new writ for Tiverton, in the room (f Lurd Palmerston, who had accepted the office of First Lord of the Trea- sury; and another for South Wilts, in the room of Mr. Sidney Herbert, who had accepted the office of one of her Majesty's Princival Secretaries ...

... .THE FOURTH DI VISIOY. To TOH. EDITOR OF T'Ev MORNING CHRONICLE. SIR-The Glotb of last Siturday, Feb. 3, has the following paragraph:- The Light Division, in charge of Assistant-Comnranding- General Darling, are well off, and so are the Guards Division. The second division get on tolerubly, but loud and bitter are the complaints of the third and fourth divisions. Does not this show that the ...

... [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.1 SATURDAY, FEB. 17, THRuc ?? Rents has been tolerably firm to-day, but without much business being done. The Four-anda-.Half per Cents. are unaltered, at 94f. 75c.; the Three per Cents. have fallen l0o., at 66i'. 10c. The various bank shares are almost unquoted. In the Foreign Funds, Roman has deelined if., and Belgian Four- and-a.Half per Cents. Y8. Railway Shares ...

... LFROMN ?? OW2N aoltu1xSPNroNvsT.] TURIN, FEB 3. The discussion on the legislative measures neces- sary to give effect to the convelltion with the West- ern Powers commenced to-day, as you have already been led to expect. But before the subject was taken up, Signor Valerio asked for explanations as to the resignationi of General Dabormida, the late Minister for Froleign Affairs. Count Cavour ...

... A APPOINT[ENTS. Commander John M. Hayes (1841), to commission and ; conmmand the Phcenix, screw steamisloop, now refitted and l ready for the pendant, at Woolwich. le Commander George H. Clarke (1854), to the Coast- e guard. A Lieutenant Robert C. Tattriall (1844), from the Calcutta, Fy 84, at Devonport, to the Cornwallis, 60, screw steam-ship, at d the sause port. Lieutenant Cornwallis W. ...

... REORGANIZATION OF THE CIVIL AND MILITARY DBPARTMENTS. To TEN EDITOR Or Till MORNING CHRONICLE. BIR-Bwefetring to a letter in The Morming ChrOsi&e of this morning, signed 1 RB. R R,,, I may be allowed to state that, if Lord John Rursell's opinion on the matter could be learned, I fear he ,Oold be found less grateful for the comn- 1munication itself than for the motives which prompted it. In ...

... XDINBURGtH UNI'5SI'5TY. A member of the Associate Societies of the Edin- burgh Uuiversity, who, in the name of a section l of the constituency, communicated with Mr. Thack-! eray regarding his nomination to the office of pre- sident of the association, has received a reply from that gentleman, in which he says :- The office I to which a body of the members of the Associate l Societies of the ...

... ~ MORNING CHRONICLE OFFiCE, Friday, 12, Noos. TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCHES. The following telegraphic despatches are given in the foreign journals:- M MARSEILLES, FEB. 21. We have news from the Crimea to the 10th inst., by a steamer arrived to-day, that left Con- stantinople on the 12th. Hostilities had not yet been resumed. Ten thousand Turkish cavalry were to embark at Varna and Bourgas for ...

... FRIGHTPUL SUICIDE. A painful sensation was caused on Saturday morning amongst the various officials atid passengers at the terminus of the South-Western Railway, in the Waterloo-road, in con- sequence of the following determined suicide - From the information given to Mr. Adamson, the chief constable of Lambeth, and which he has since forwarded to Mr. Carter, the coroner, it appears that a man ...

... TO) THE EDITOR oF' THsE MORNING CHRONICLEs. Sxy-There are persons in this kingdom of England who would consider a military nan an ignorant, presumptuous meddlee, if be verftsred to dictate to them the method of condmcting the affairs of their business or profession, and they -would treat as attempt by the same, or indeed any > otbr; party, to prescribe limits to the sphere of their utility and ...

... YHE MINISTERIAL CHANGEty. There is now no longer any doubt whatever that Lord Palmerston has been successful in forming an Administration. The following comprises all the Ministerial changes - Lord Panmerston First Lord of the Treasury, vice the Earl of Aberdeen. Earl Granville President of the Council, in the room of Lord John Russell. Mr. Sidney Herbert is appointed a Secretary of State but ...