... (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 ...

... 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; ...

... 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 ...

... , 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 ...

... 0 - FLORENCE rNGtHINGAML. E V France has had her Joa of Are, and Spain' her Maid of Safragios, and at' last England has a: heroine odfwhom shi may:'well be proud. :When history shall perminently record the dreadful story of .our winter campaign 'in the Crimea, with a loss of 15,000 heroic soldiers, and 'shall shower blame like rain of -sulphur on thevirious' depart- ments of mismanaotement ...

... TFIB MORNING CHRONICLE. LONDON: MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1856. Lord JOnN RUSSELL'S explanations on the subject of his proceedings at Vienna are anticipated with an interest scarcely warranted by their pro- bable importance. Drowning men clutch at straws. A Minister sinking rapidly in public esti- matiou may hope to gain a day's respite, from a diversion on a subject as to which all sensible men ...

... 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 ...