... , RANCE. (PnLox OUR OWNT C0RRESP0NZENT.) T telegraphio ~PARIS, SuxiDAY EvEtNiNG. open A teegrahicdespatch from Vienna, dated ?? day, states that the UConference of yesterday lasted Pr four hours and a half, and ended without any con- CluBion touching the knotty Third Point. It is added patte that the Conferences are suspended, and that Lord te John Russell and M. Drouyn de Lhnys have taken ...

... 10 (Paom OOB OW=N COERBEPOONDNT.) se PARTS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, bs M. Ducos, the Minister of Marine, who, as YOU n are aware, had long been seriously ill, died at eleven le o'clock last night. He was a very able man, and it I] is universally acknowledged that the French navy, th in every department of the service, has been w immensely improved under his administration. T) The history of his ...

... VISIT OF THE EMPEROR AND EMPRESS OF THE FRENCH, (FROM THE COURT CIRCULAR.) Her Majesty and Prince Albert accompanied I their Imperial Majesties the Emperor and Empress of ti, French, and the Prince of Leiningen, arrived at Bucking.! ham Palace at 28 minutes past twelve o'clock yesterdaq from Windsor Castle, escorted by a detachment of Lif' Guards. In attendance on the Emperor and Empress were ...

... O A TEE OVERLAND MAI-L. The following appeared in our late edition on Saturday: We have received our despatches in anticipation of I the Overland Mail, a summary of which appeared in t our edition of Thursday. The dates are: Calcutta, Feb. r 24; Madras, 28; Grille, March 3; Bombay, March 3; Shanghai, Feb. 6.; Hong Kong, 15; Singapore, 23; Sydney, Jan. 27; Melbourne, 31; Adelaide, Feb. 3; ...

... (m1OM OUR sPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.) d EUPATORIA, MARCH 22. The long talked-of commencement of the outworks was made the day before yesterday. The whole of r the cavalry which has yet arrived (numbering about e 2,500 men), with twelve guns, went out about day. 0 break, under the command of Ali Pacha, whose f movements were under the control of Major Vierg-. bitaki, as a staff officer. They were ...

... CAMP BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, ArILd 9. In the French camp the most fabulous reports e about General Carirobert are in circulation. It is e affirmed that betore leaving Paris he consulted a e pupil of the celebrated soothsayer, Mdlle. Lenormand, who set his horoscope, and prophesied that he would h attain the supreme command ot the army, but that- like Nelson-he would fall in the moment of victory. 0 ...

... .- -- - (FROM OUR OWN COREOSPOXDENT.J PARIS, SATuRDAY EVRNING. That which I reported yesterday as a rumour, I state to-day from private information as a fact. The Emprery, owing to unforeseen circumstances, has re- nounced the idea of going to the Crimea at the be- ginning of next month. You will have inferred, as the publi9 as done here, from the adjournment to May 15 of the opening of the ...

... MELANCHOLY DBATH OF THE LAST SENIORI WRANGLER OF CAMBRIDGE. I CAMBRIDGE, APRIL 21. A great gloom has pervaded all members of the Iuniversity throughout the day, by reason of the intelligence of the sudden death of Mr. James Favage, of St. John's College, who, at the examination in January last, won iafter a a keen intellectual contest, the highest honour that his AjMa .Mater could bestow. From ...

... (FPROm OJR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.) NEW YORK, IIARCH 21. The Northern Light, which arrived at New York the day before yesterday, brought most disastrous news tram our gold lend. ?? conjunction with the Uncle Sam steamer, on the Pacific side, the passage was made in 20 days and 1 hour from San Francisco to New York-considecably the quickest on record. The news of the failure of Page and Bacon, ...

... A deputation, composed of gentlemen of different religious and political opinions, waited yesterday on. the Earl of Lucan, at his lordship's residence, Castle. bar House, Castlebar, and presented him with a con- gratulatoryaddress,signedbyacouple of hundred of the leading gentry of Mayo, and of the inhabitants of the town. The address congratulated his lordship on being mercifully spared ...

... .letter from Kamesch of tha 25th uit., in the| Motabe;t;,u le ,7a Flottc, says t-- It is General Parolof, ,whocommandsthlepart of Sebastopol known by the name of Karbieloa, or the Faubourg of the Marine. ]le has under his command five regiments of in- fantry, a company of engineers, and 2,000 Greeks. I General Z2lwk11Dg, an officer of reputation among the IuSsians, serves under him. Our ...

... ADMIRALTY ANCIZORS. (From the HampshireAdvertiser.) The flag-ship of the great Baltio fleet of 1855 ha s put back to Spithead, disabled accidentally, by a colli- sion with a merebantman. We much fear this is not the only accident we shall hear of, when we reflect upon the fragile and ill-contrived character of the anchors supplied to and continued in the fleet, Ths Admiralty anchois are de- ...