... ~ 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 ...

... THE JVEA THEER. EX. ETRACT FROM A METEOROLOGICAL JOORNAL, FROM SUNDAY, d FSB. 18, TO SATURDAY, FEB. 24, INCLUSIVE. id High est reading of the barometer,) d corrected to 320 Fahrenheit, } 30.025 on Feb. 18. is owest reading of the barometer, 2.6 ?? 0 a correoted to 32° Fahrenheit, } 29.664 on Feb. 20. l Greatest range for seven days, 0.361. Maximum of the thermometer, 40'.0 on Feb. 24. Minimum ...

... 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 ...

... ARISTOCRA TIC CONSTITUTION OF I I THE ARMY. To THE EDITOR oP Tur, MORNING CHRONICLE-. Sin-There is a great outcry at the present time against the aristocratic constitution of the British army. I am not about to deny the justice of the charge ; but do not let us be carried away or influenced by oircumstances which may at first aight seem to support the popular notion, but which, in fact, have ...

... AV4dPAL dND MILITAR PAVBWS. --i APPOINTHUS. r Lieutenants-Charles S. Fitton (1856), recently promoted e from mate of the Vulture paddle-wheel steam frigate, is appointed lieutenant to that vessel; Francis W. Bennett (1854), to the Himalaya screw steam troop-ship, at Ports- mouth. . ?? T. S. Beveridge, M.D. (1844), recently serving in the Sampson paddle-wheel steam frigate, to the , awk, 60. ...

... I ALARMING RIOTS in thc METROPOLIS. . During the whole of yesterday the inhabitants of the East End of London were in a state of tle utmost excitement of and alarm in consequence of the sudden and riotous conduct of the Irish labourers, who not only perambulated the prin- ad eipal thoroughfares for several hours in large numbers, but he caused the greatest consternation among the shopkeepers. ...

... 3FROl OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] VIENNA, FEB. 23. By a telegraphic despatch, which reached us yes- terday evening, we heard of the resignation of Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Sidney Herbert, and Sir James Grahan ; in cousequence of which a new Miuiste- rial crisis in England, and a probable dissolution of Parliament, are fully expected. This intelligence has made a deep and painful impression here. As a ...

... 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- ...

... - 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, ...

... REPRESENTATIVE GO VERNMENT. To THs EDITOR On TUB MIORNING CHRONICLE. cIR-Mr. Layard thinks the English nation is under disgrace; he trembles for the army, and is ashamed of his country. I share these sentiments with Mr. Layard, but differ as to the objects of them. I tremble for representative government, and am ashamed of the House of Commons. Is it a mistake (really one is forced to doubt ...

... TH1M UNITED STATES. JL - - _ The Pacific nrrive(l at Liverpool yesterday at nooll, with NeW York letters and journals to the 8th iiist. and a freight of 529,432 dollars in specie. !t Mr. A. Dudley Mannu, Assistant-!eoretary of State, had sent iln his resignation to President Pierce, aad persisted iii the step, nlotwithstauding the President's desire not to accept it. A joint resolution from ...