... VliST of the EMIPEROR and EMPRESS of the FREX.CH to the CRYS2tAL PALACEN. The proposed visit of the Emperor and Empress of the French to the Crystal Palace will take place upon Friday, and not Thursday, as incorrectly announced by our conutull' poraries. Sir G. Grey and Colonel Phipps have for some days past been in constant comnmunication with Sir Joseph Pax. ton and the directors with ...

... e [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] e BERLIN, Arnh 3. From Wednesday (to-morrow) it is understood that the French Minister for Foreign Affairs is ex- r pected at Vienna; and it has been said that he will stop at Berlin also for a few days; bat we tknow nothing here of any such intended halt. It is said that the presence of M. Drouyn de Lbuys at Vienna is required as a counterpoise to the too ...

... THE MIORNING CHRONICLE. I LONDON: q WEDNESDAY. APRIL 4, 1865. 0 An attempt is being made in France at the pre-I sent moment-so far, at least, as any political e movement is possible in thatcountry-to force upon the EMPERor, of the Fumrcpr the adoption of a peace, on terms similar to those the mere suspicion q of which has aroused so much indignation in this country. As a general rule, whenever ...

... a I I d I The following memorial was presented to the Right Hon. Sir G. Cornewall Lewis, Bart., Chat'- cellor of the Ezohequer, on the 4th of April, 1855, ! i by a deputation of the Yorkshire newspaper pro- d prietors, consisting of Mr. E. Baines (Leecs Mer- re 'cury), Mr. Kemplay (Leeds Intelligencer), Mr. Robert Leader, jaur. (She.Old Independent), Mr. Alfred Hargrove (York Herald), and Mr. ...

... METROPOLITAN AND LOCAL LEGS8- !,A TION. - .a I T| THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. SIR-Pending the investigation of Sir Benjamin Hall's bill for the amendment of our metropolitan parochial legis- lation, through the medium of your valuable journal allow me to offer a few observations upon one important fact which appears altogether to have escaped public notice. The bill In question ...

... The royal mail steamer Africa arrived at Liver- pool on Saturday, with advices from Boston to the 28th ult. She brought 678,715 dollars, and £12,012 specie on freight. The Atlantic arrived at New York on the 26th alt., and the Asia at Halifax on the 29th ult. The great topic of excitement in New York was an attempt that had been made there, and at Phila- delphia also, to enlist men for the ...

... ZV A PAL AND JULITA RY WEWS. 5eAPPOINTMENTS. tMasters-J. Kellock (1841). to the Melampus, 42, store- , ship, at Sheerness ; and 0. F. M'Dougall (1851), to the Meander, 44, for particular service. d Assistant-Master-C. J. A. Noddall, to be attendant at ?? yard. S Second-Masters-C. F. Psokeitt, to the Janus, 4, paddle. wheel steam-vessel, of 220-horse power, at Sheernees ; D. e H. Speer (1850), ...

... AMERICAN PROHIBITORY LIQUOR LA TVS. The rise and progress of lawvs in various States, prohibiting the sale of intoxicating drinks, are to be seen in the following abstract:- 3 1851-Passed by the Legislature of Maine. 1852-Passed by the Legislature of Minnesota. 1852-Passed by the Legislature of Rhode Island. 1852-Passed by the Legislature of Massachusetts. 1852-Ratified by the people of ...

... SHIP WRECKED MA RINERS' SOCI EY . I ?? We are glad to record that the committee of the above excellent institution has awarded its gold medal to Captain Edward Henry Salmond, and its silver medal to T. and W. Hunt, brothers, for their gallant and daring efforts in saving the lives of many of the crew and passengers of the Char- lotte, having on board a detachment of her Majesty's troops, ...

... IRAILWAY EXTENSION INFRANCE. The section of the Lyons to the Mediterranean Railway, i comprised between that city and Valence, was, according to announcement, opened for public traffic on Tuesday. Two days before, the first trip took place, but without any parti. cular ceremony. In addition to 51. Dumon, the President of the Board of Directors, and MM. Paulin Talabot, Count Simeon, Jules ...

... T HE F UN DS. WI 'Wednesday Evening. Tho English fends 1soVo beon Inanimate to-day at the closing prices of last evening, and the dulness causod by tho absence of news from ?? was observable in every dopssrtmentofboisinogs. Consols 10 were first quoted 89 to k, and,, as the public still osensod disposed to buy stock, an advance took place to 891. From this, under the influence of one or two ...

... .A BY BRITISPE TE1EGlIAPIX. THE CRITUA.-The Clyde has arrived at Mar- seilles, bringing news from Constantinopl6 up to the D 29th, and from the Crimea up to the 27th ultimo. The new camp at Marslek was beginning to to assemble. The Imperial Guard were gradually 1 arriving. Omer Pasha had occupied two villages situated half a league from Eupatoria. The circle included in the fortifications ...