... L.LATEST . NEW S. | BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPHR) Lonoiw, WEDNESDl EVsENING. THE 'WAR. No later foreign news, and nothing positive respecting the French Emperor's visit to the Crimea. LIVERPOOL, Wednesday, 501. No tidings of the Pacific, steamer, from New York, which 'was to sail on the 7th inst. SOUTHAMPTON, Wednesday Afternoon. Arrived the Iberia, steamner, -with the peninsular mails. A Cabinet ...

... A meeting of proprietors interested in improving E the property and in increasing the number of the board of b directors, having been advertised anonymously to take place yesterday at the London Tavern, at the hour named e in the advertisement (one o'clocli) about a dozen gentlemen 0 assembled at that place, when they learned to their surprise a that an intimation had been made to the ...

... STATISTICAL SOCIETY.-D FENCE OF 'LOANS RAISED BY MRt PITT. The following is a further porti n of Mr. New- March's papers read before the StatisticallSociety on Monday last: 44 COMMEECIAL fMlEARRAES3MENT AND SOCIETY IN THE EARLY PART OF 1793. The war commenced under circumstances of great in- iernal embarrassment in the country. The harvest of 1792 was the third of the dark series of aeasons ...

... BREVET.-The London Gazette of the 6th contains a list of the officers of the Indian army, who take brevet rank, and amongst the names we find the following connected with this ?? to be Major-Generals :-Brice Wakeford Lee, and Stanley Bullock. Lieut.- Colonels to be Colonels:-Edward John Honeywood, S. Land, and Christopher Lethbridge. Majors to be Lieut. Colonels:-James Oliphant, Thomas Wren, ...

... tte Baby. APPOINTMIENTS AND PROMOTIONS. Lieutenants-His Serene Highness Victor F. F. E. G. A. C. F. Prince of Hobenlohe Langenbourg, to the St Jean D'Acre; John P. Cheyne to the Plhcenix. Master George B. F. Swain from the Leopard to the Majestic. Surgeons-Henry Morris from the Powerful to the Impreg- nable; Patrick Martyn, ?? to the Powerful, vice Morris. Paymasters-William Hudson Ozzard to ...

... J?~BQt F OF'IWTE TAXES ON KNO W- I EPA LEDGE.I on fr POMOVng he[clhei Th nulmeigof the Associationfr rmt h Ti Repeia of, the Taxes on Ti~W~dOwshe ldatmn last dnigs in ratio the large room, Exeter Hall. Th prmn a denel crowded, there being mao'ut4,OOO perso5e present. The chair tio Was taken at eight o'clock by Mr. Milmer Gibson, M.P. ?? Amongst the gentlemen on the Plastform, were tile follow- ...

... IMPE;LUL PARLIAMENT. HOIUISE 01Q L- T DS-FRIDAY. Lord \r , I; .noiiu(i pitt a question to Lord Panmure as to the steps w~hich had been taken for distribting the luedals to thle Seainen enlowl.e ti the Critleaaad the clnspefor the affair L at lItaklmc-. lite ?? osislied to know whether any efforts ?? been lnice to apportion properly tile promotions and henoniS' gratited Inr diztittauished ...

... THE RECENT STRICTURES ON THE I.AL ER'W'ON CABINET. (From the Morning Chronicle.) While we have a war still waging in the Crimea, and a Congress about to deliberate at Vienna, our energies at home are threatened by a recurrence of one of those pain- ful and distressing epidemics which has assumed the worst form of hypochondria. Moderate and fair diffe- rences of opinion, based upon plausible ...

... IRISH ROMANCE.-A DEED OF DARK;NESS. LORD CLANP.IC ARDE IMPLICATED. Pe vii (mRo~t T13E DAILY NEWS:.) i Ireland appears destined to supply us with a succession of ea causes velebree. N~o sooner have we fought cur way through the th perils of Mr. Carden's rough courtship and safely lodged him th in Clonmel, than we are hurried off to wonder and to mourn di over tbe story of the errors and sins of ...

... - P IMIpERIALJ pARLAMENT. I - Dr. HOUSE OF COMM'ONS-WEDI4ESDAY. oe 'hSpkrtokthe chair at two o',clock. tea Th pae ok NEW WRIT. work( Mr. HiAYTER Moved for A DeW Writ for Swansea,, ia th lin room of John Henry Vivian, deceased. whict PRIVATE BUSINE88. miglal The following bill, were read a second time ?? would Enclosure Bill, Gateabead and Hexham Roads Bill, Kelso:. rp bridge Bill1, Limerick ...

... LONDON: TJIURSDAY, FEBlRUARI' 22,1855. In the HovSE of CoMMONs, yesterday, Sir BENJAMIIN HALL moved the se^,oon reading of the Nuisances Removal and Diseases Prevention Acts Consolidation and Amendment Bill, and inti- mated that steps were in progress to introduce simi- lar measures for Scotland and Ireland. Objections to details were urged by Lord Sey- mour, Sir George Pechell, Mr. Wilkinson, ...

... C0,1PARISONBETIVEEN THE BRITISH AND FRBSCH A RIES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORN ING CHRONICLE. SIR-In the discussions which daily take place, both in Parliament and out of it, about our army and its organization, reference is continually made to the French army. Now, in these days of trial, every one may properly communicate his mite of information, and I would avail myself, by permission, of ...