... FOREIGN - ?? F~tANVIJVIE There appears to ba n loger any reason to doubt that pi the Erperor if the Preols aiU prceed forthwith to the IO Crimea. it, the Coastitatiotnud of Monday it is stated w that ...

... TO THE HDITOaS OF THS 1YRI1OOL MERCURY. Gentlemen,-I transmit the report on the ispootant sulbect of the division of the county palatliao, and aly as well mention amlaisdenit in referenco theret. that ...

... mI _ - - ?? Prulic LmRaAnY.-The interest first manifested In this institu. tlon still keeps up, the number of books tajcen out far exceeding the expectations of its most sanguine promoters. During January 859 volumes were Issued; February, 794; March, 1,023: making a total of 2,676 volumes during the first three months of the year. The number of subscribers at present is 200. CONCERT AT THE ...

... FROM PRESTON. To Blackburn, Accrington, Bury, and Man7hester-6-35 mix. 9.010.55 morn.; 1-45 4-0 5-10 7-30 mix, '9.ea aftn. On Sundays 7.30 morn., 2.15 6-10 aftn., all mix. (To Accrington on Saturdays only.) To Blackburn, Burnley, Colne, Skipton, Bradford, 47 Leeds.- 6.35 mix, 9-0 10-55 morn.; 01-45 4-0 '5-10 '7-30 mix, aftn. On Sundays: *7-30morn.,2-15 6-10aftn.,allmix. (*ToColns only.) To ...

... THE CHRONICLE. PRESTON, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1855. I IIOW-NOWNTHINGISM. Our transatlantic kinsmen have for some time been P making such a clatter about a mysterious political party f that has sprung up in the union nobody knows how, why, e or wherefore, that at last we are forced to take notice of it, ri inasmuch as it is beginning to have some importanteffects v on the actions of our own ...

... c~pn~e~we+ d TO READERS AND CORRESPONDENTS. s PR S. The Editor does not hold himself responsible for any opinions ,e expressed by correspondents. .y No letter can be attended to, unless authenticated by the signa- n tuve and address of the writer. d Letters intended for publiontion on Saturday onght to be received not later than Thursday; and thoee for Wednesday on Monday. 0 0 Jo. DAvIES.-We ...

... .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 ...

... Weae mple Quartear eleaeions, ani'los!tpone we; ite d We are compelled to O5 o per Ster Sessions, Bl o a PeSce . .eet , pre- Saturday. eae e tlsho ltlh The Bishop of Nlanohesteh IT Chid d instead of the Bishop of D -5 nder,,t 414 health will not sllow him to atil whosi a 0 %s11 p perform te d ge -?nQd l, by MAYORAL HoSPITALITy X illy Itte 1 of Ross, Esq. entertained at dinner I 11yor of at ...

... a B I '-GJL E .- I- -. _ THE Cox-;FsErEcrs.-Adviccs from Vienna, dated this day (Friday), state that a sitting of the con- M ferences, held on Thursday at three o'clock, broke up without any decisive result being arrived at.89 There war to be another sitting held this day (Friday), and there were reports spread that it ce would probably be the last. There were rumours Gc circulated that the ...

... V, LOIRMDS ~Jl~r' jFLORDS. bt the0 e A vaPRIL 21-e A TOiO A ?? night gave notice tohir t atc SB roen osi t 1tat peshould thiso ýJt nodlith e 3 r e- whi regard to the state tofilin quetflontie bee going on at Vienna. 1Ies Itf t tso0ewhich, ° toference began with the first el liations dbah cewA Russia, entere to I, egt . fnoble r ien he o evid ,! I uder eesto?. ,ro powerussand of Austria,cou ...

... ,9f ttt tia!t .: lN . ?? ?? i e'l - I.Sits mantlltt- Sameleaydr gqt iay ?? Water main down EoClestOi~ILki.~tOwsris tie. porticeo Chapelillrm the main at 1Ws exit from the works on the bill, ~at his ow ...

... Lr- DI. Clhacornao, astrononer at the Paris observatory, WoI-, discovered in the night of the 6th instant, at 55 minutes the a ir- after ten, a new planet, 13' 40' right ascension, an ...