... ROMAN CArRO.ulC aCHQOOLS IN Li VARPOOL. The general report for the year 1854, by Mr. S. N. Stokes, on. of the Government inspectors of the schools, on the ?? Catholic schools inspected byhim in the northwestern adivision of England, which is appended to the minutes of the ?? of Council on Education, just issued, contains isome interesting information on the present condition of the schools of ...

... sINGLSJ PRISONERS OF WAR IN RUSSIA. T11 B~sL of CLARENDON presents his compliments I t~w Editor of ?? Chronicle, and begs' to tofC tard to him the accompanying list, re- led a unofficial source, of some of the f,-11 prisoners at Voronetz, in Russia, who have 1,ng releved from funds supplied by her Majesty's bee r lnelit for this purpose, through the obliging ate ~etitio of the Danish Minister ...

... IRELA ND. I i l SH PAUPEBISaf. There are 868 paupers in the Tipperary V being a decrease of 359 from the same Pe'riODI, year. The expense of provisions, d&c., for the dla was £81, and the average cost of each Week Is. 9d. The uncollected rates amounted to Daupet and the guardians have to their credit a, s£, £277 18. Ai master weaver at a s Ia Of per week was elected at the last meetin f th ...

... NR WAvVENDRRS' BENEVOLENT AND PROVIDENT INSTITUTION, ---Q Least night, the sixteenth annual meeting of this institu- tion, which was established in 1839, for granting temporary relief and permanent assistance to masters and servants engaged as venders of newspapers, was held at tile Freet masons' Tavern, Great Queen-street, to hear the report of the somumittee for the past year, to elect ...

... THE CRYSTAL PALACE at SYDENHAf. i Ig THE PROPOSED INDIAN COURT. e The question has often been put by persons who have visited the Crystal Palace, and by those who intend to do so, n When will the Crystal Palace be finished ? It may sound somewhat ominous to the shareholders and harsh to the directors of the undertaking, but the truth is, that no if person now living will ever see the ...

... [FROO OUR O1X CORRESPON'DNT.| PARIS, MON'DAY EVENING. Every day brings us intelligence from the Crimea more or less satisfactory. To-day, however, the Aloniteur publishes the following interesting de- spatch from General Canrobert, which proves that the late successes which have heem won by the Allies are not deficient in permanent value. Tho despatch, which is dated Head-quarters, Mlay 8, ...

... - To Trit EDITOR OF THa MORNING CHRONICLE. SIR-Perceiving an error made by the correspondent of the Times of the 16th of April, allow me to request you will have the kindness to correct him through the medium of your widely ciroulating paper. In remarking on the state of the Kulalu Hospital, lie goes on to say, This pare of the building has beeu constructed upon a singular principle by the ...

... THE RO YAL HOSPITAL. The second election of this charity took place yesterday at the London Tavern, Bisbopsgate-street, for the purpose of electing six patients for admission to the above institution, established for the permanent care of those who by accident or disease are entirely disqualified for the occupations of life. The chair was taken at twelve o'clock by the Hon. Edmund Phipps. ...

... The accounts we receive through the United States journals of what iB passing in Mexico are so unintelligible and conufliting thatwe avail ourselves of a letter from the Acapulco correspondent of the Panamasn Star ansd Herald for a clearer account of the position of matters on the Pacific side of Mexico than any we have hitherto received:- d When the news reached the city of Mexioo that ...

... The royal mail steam-ship Tay arrived yesterday evening at Southampton, bringing letters and ad- vices of the following dales :-Nassau, April 18; Belize, April 17; Santa Martha, April 7; Grey Town, April 18; Carthagena, April 25 ; Chagres, April 23; Jamaica, April 29; Jacmel, April 30; Porto Rico, May 2; Demerara, April 25; Trinidad, April 25; Grenada, Apri! 22; St. Viucent's, May 4; St. Lucia ...

... BUWLDIrG SOCIETIES AND STAIMP I 'UTIRS. I a e To THR EDITOR OF THH MORNING CHRONICrX. id SiR-Of course you are aware there is a Friendly So- cieties Bill at present before Parliament ; it has gone or through committee, and will shortly be read a third time. I am not now about to enter into the merits of that measure, but upon a clause which has been engrafted upon it at almost its last stage ...

... THE MORNING CHRONICLE . LONDON: T2UESDAY, MAY 22, 1855. In the HoUsE of LORDS last night, The Charitable Trusts Bill, on the motion of the LORD CHANcELLOR, was referred a select committee. The Customs Duties Bill and the Spirit Duties Bill were both read a second time. Several other bills having been forwarded a stage, the House adjourned. In the HousE of COMMONS, Sir J. GRAHAM entered into an ...