... I ,,1 sMORYIN6 CIHRONICLN OFJCBR, Wednesday, 1 p.n. TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCHES. MARSEILLES, TUESDAY. The Simois, which left Constantinople on the 21st, arrived here yesterday. She brings home General Monnet, as well as the officers of the Emperor's palace. General Vivian was about to organize in the Plain of Unkiar-Skelessi a camp of reserve of 25,000 men, composed of the Anglo-Turkish Legion now ...

... IHOUSE OF COMINIONS-Tiiss DAY. ORDERS OF THE DAY. Education (No. 2) Bill-Second reading. Free Schools Bill-Second reading. Modines (Ireland) Bill-Second reading. Spirits (Ireland) Aet Amendment Bill-Second reading. Supply-Committee. Ways and Meaus-Committee. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. Mr. Corry-Tbat it be an instruction to the committee oa group 3, that they have leave to consolidate the Glasgow and ...

... NEIV DISSENTING CHAPEL. About seven years ago Sir S. Morton Peto built, at his own expense, a large chapel in Bloomabury, for the Baptist deno- mination, capable of holding from 1,500 to 2,000 persons, at an expense of £12,000. The sole condition which he im- posed upon the congregation gathered there was that they should repay, at their convenience, one-third of the expense, which he, on his ...

... The Russian Inralid furnishes a despatch from Prince Gortschalkoff, narrating the history of the earlier days of the present bombardment of Sebas-I topol From the 25th to the 28th of March (6th to 9.h April), the enemy's operations zere continued as before ; that is, be l was slowly advancing his approaches towards the Kamschatca I lunette, anil on other points was construoting batteries in ...

... A meeting was held at Birmingham on Monday evening to pass resolutions on administrative reform. The following was the first resolution, which was proposed by Mr. W. MATnEWS, an extensive iron master :- That this meeting entertains a strong and earnest conviction that the disastrous and disgraceful condition in which England has been placed in the conduct of the war with Russia, is mainly ...

... MORNING CHRONICLE OGFICR, Xonday, 12, Noon. PROGRESS OF THE KERTCH EXPEDITION. WtAR DEPArTnImnT, MAY 28, 10 30 A.m. Lord Panmure presents his compliments to the editor of The Morning Chroiicke, and begs to inform him that further intelligence has been received from Lord Raglan, announcing that Lieutenant-General Sir George Brown had reached Enikale at one p.m. on the 25th instant, and that the ...

... WBECK OF AN EMIGRANT SHIP.- NEARLY TWO HUNDRED LIVE.S LOST. On Saturday, shortly before the closing of Lloyd's, k pain- ful sensation prevailed by the receipt of a telegraphic mes- sage from Falmouth, announcing a dreadful shipwreck on the westward of that portby an emigrant ship going ashore on the socks off St. Keoche, with 850 emigrants on board, and that nearly all the passengers were ...

... -4 Some idea of the rapidly-increasing importance of this port as a harbour of refuge may be formed from the comparative numbers of vessels which have anchored there during the Pt past and preceding year, namely, in 1864, 1,788 vessels, with Ia tonnage of 137,160 tons; in 1853, 1,293 vessels with a ton- le nage of 106,392 tons, showing an increase of 495 vessels dur- ing the past year, which ...

... JfORNING CBROSICLS OFFICE, Mondiay Morniny. ]REPULSE OF THE RUSSIANS. Lord Paumure presents his compliments to the Editor of The Morning Chronicle, and has great pleasure in transmitting the enclosed intelligence, which has this day reached him. War Department, May 14, 1855, 12.50 A.M. The enemy made a sortie last night (Friday) in the advanced works of the left attack ; they moved forward in ...

... The Earl of Ellesmere, K.G., as president of the Royal Geographical Society, held his last soirie for the session at Bridgewater-house, on Wednesday evening. The company assembled in the picture-gallery, where, amidst the famous works of great masters, various productions of geographical science and art were also displayed. The large model of India, recently constructed by Mr. Montgomery ...

... I MO fllfG CHRONICLE OFFICE, Saturday, 12, oyss. THE SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL. The following telegraphic despatch has been re- ceived by the French Govcrnment * Before Sebastopol, Friday Morning, May 4. On the night of Wednesday, May 2, General Pelissier, having taken up a position before the Quarantine Bastion, advanced briskly upon the Bastion No. 4, attacked the advanced works which the ...

... The Queen and Prince Albert went yesterday to the Exhl- bition of the Royal Botanic Sooiety in the Regent's-park, eccormpanied by the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, the Duke of Saxe Cobourg, and the Prineese of Hohenlohe Laugenburg, and attended by the Countess ofsGaineborough, theHou. Eleanor Stanley, Major-General Buckley, Captain Dn Plot, sod Mr. Gibbs. Baron do Treskuw was in attendance ...