... -I MORAYJ? CHRONICLE OEFJIC/. Tueeady, 1 p.m. e TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH. e [FROM OUtt OW?N CORRBSEPONDENT.] WI PARIS, TUESDAY MORNING. The intelligence communicated by the Indus, which left Coustautinople on the 30th April, is t 8 without interest, and has been anticipated by tele- b graph. t The suspension of the bombardment is an- f nounced. ' The Aroniteur of this morning contains the official ...

... TIiTEEN MORNING CIHIRONICLE1. LO NDON: TUESDA Y, MA1 Y 8, 1855. In the HoTUSE of LonRs, last night, The Earl of El LEXBonouGH gave notice that be would move, on ilolnday nest, thit an humble ad- dress be presented to her Majesty to assire her M.,ijesty of the support of this House in the vigor- ous conduct of the war; to congratulate her Ma- jesty on the happy alliance between this country and ...

... s i E. G E OF S BASTOPOL. Lord Paumure presents his ?? to the Editor of The Aforning thronicle, and has great pleasure in transmitting the enclosed intelligeuces which ha3 this day reached him from Lord Raglan. ?? Department, May 7, 1805, 2.45 p.m. The enemy assaulted the advanced trench of our right attack last night, but were repulsed promPtly. ?? Our loss was three killed and twenty ...

... PARLIAMENTARY BUSlNZ58. HOUSE OF COMMONS-Tnis DAY. NOTIOSN o0 MoTloNS. Sir Henry Willoughby-To ask Sir Benjamin Hall if he can place on the table of the house a plan of the thirty-six districts proposed to be created by the Local Management Metropolis Bill. Mr. Hadfield-To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer when he intends to propose the vote of £331,921, for the pro= motionof public ...

... From the debates in Parliament on Friday evening, it will be seen that it is now the intention of Goverumeat to exercise the powers for which their half-brothers under Lord Aber deen deemed it necessary, as in a case of emergenCy, to as- semble Parliament so much earlier than usual. The Foreign Legion is to be immediately enrolled, and will be organised with the utmost expedition. The men will ...

... WRECK OF THE JOHN, BMIGRANT SHIP-LOSS OF ABOVE 200 SOULS. I ,1- e FURTHER PARTICULARS. PLYaOUTU.-The greatest possible consternatioln was created in this town ol Saturday, by the melancholy intelli-. gence that the balquo John, of this port, Rawle master, e which sailed from here about four p.m, on Thursday last, Iwith emigrants for Quebec, had been wrecked on the f Manacles, off Falmouth, ...

... ADMINISTRAT IPE REFORM-THEE CITY 3LRMBBRS. To THE EDITOR OF Tng MORNING CHRONICLE. SeM-I perused with much pleasure the ample and im- portant report, wlbichl appeared in your columns, of the Is recent great meetings at the London Tavern and Guiidhall, i- on the subject of Administrative Reform. Although the r, inhabitants of this metropolis have been generally delighted t, with the speeches ...

... [FAO1 MTflE SUPPLEME1NT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY, MAY 4.1 War Departmnent, May 7, 185.5. Lord Paumure has this day received a de- spatc and its enclosures, of which the following are copies, addressed to his lordship by Field- Marshall the Lord Raglau, G.C.B. Before Sevastopol, April 24, 1855. Mry Lord-Nothing material has occurred since I mad;e iny report to your lordship on the 21st ...

... NAVAL AND MILITARY NBWS. 0- APPOINTMEiiTS- Acting Master-C. E. H. Farrant, to the Prospero. Second Master-R. Gilpin, to the Dee. Assistant-Clerk-E. T. Boys, to the Athol. SHEERNESS, MAY 6. P The Dapper gun-boat, Lieutenant Grant, we are happy to report, was picked up by the Lizard, paddle, Lieutenants Christopher, and arrived in this harbour at 1 a.m. on Batur- 0 day. It appears she has been ...

... ITHiE ARMY BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEE. ?? Dii.] On the reassembling of the committee yesterday, Mr. Roebuck in the chair, Sir Thomas Hastings, comptroller of the Ordnance stores, was recalled, and further examined by Lord Seymour. He put in several returns, throwing further light on the evidence he gave on preceding days. During the war at the Cape there had been a complaint of ...

... We have been favoured with the following letter fruln a young medical officer to his relatives at Bati Camp before Sebastopol, 4th Division, Apiil 16. Since I last wrote giving Xou an account of the callp and tbe bombardment of Sebastopol having COMImeluced, the firing hllas continued very vigor- ously. A few of the Russia:n batteries have been ?? AUeuced, and they only fire a gun now and thet ...

... The annual dinner in support of the Jews' Orphan Asylum for maintaining, clothing, educating, and appren. ticiang Jewish orphan children, was held last evening at the London Tavern. About 150 gentlemen sat down to dinner. Mr. John Abel Smitje, M.P., was in the chair; and among the gentlemen present was Mr. Sheriff Croaley. After the cloth had been removed and the usual loyal toasts had been ...