... 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 ...

... SCOTLAlVD. 1 WAR MANUFAUTURES. The Messrs. Kennard, of the Falkirk Ironworks, are at present busy day and night executing a large order of shells for the seat of war. The largest size of shells is thirteen inches, weighing nearly two hundredweight; but they are at the same time manufacturing a smaller size, chiefly for the naval service. The rate of manufacture is about 600 daily. They are ...

... LFROM OUR OWN CORlRESPONDENT.] PARIS, SATURDAY. The attitude intended to be adopted by Austria at the present crisis is an object of as much anxious speculation in Germany as in France and England; and every public document issuing from the tienna Foreign-office is eagerly examined and commented on, with the hope of discovering come certain indi- cation of Austrian intentions. The Cologne ...

... I ?? -IBII:T GO UNCIL- A 0vbinet Council was held at the Foreign-office, D0llz 1 streetj on Saturday. The Ministers pre- Pont ere 'Viscount Palmnerston, the Lord Chan- 011, lrl Granville, the Marquis of Lansdowne, tpoke of Argyll, Sir George Grey, the Earl| the Duk tf jDdou, Lord John Russell, Lord Paunmure, ° cbuccllr of the Exohequer, Sir Charles Wood, glon. R. Vernon Smith, Sir William ...

... ENGLAND AND IRELAND iMPROVED COMMUMICATION. The committee met at twelve o'clock on Friday, but no business was done till half-past, at which time the room was cleared for the committee to consider their decision on the preamble of the bill. At one o'clock the public were re- admitted, when the chairman announced that the committee had decided that the preamble was proved, but required the ...

... UN) VERSJTY INTBLLIGENCE. OXFORD, MAY 26. In a convocation holden this morning, the Rev. Sir Frederick A. G. Ouseley, Bart., M.A. and D. Mus., took the oaths, and was admitted Professor of Music. In the same convocation the Rev. Alfred J. Woodhouse, M.A., of Caius College, Cambridge, was admitted ad cundem. In a congregation holden immediately afterwards, being the last day of Esster Term, the ...

... 2.HB LONDON GAZETTA op ?? MAT 25. DIVIDENDS DECLARED. George Howoes, of Mortimer-road, Kiagaland, licensed victualler, first dividend of 49. in the pound, Payable at 2 Basinghall-street, on any Wednesday. Robert Thomas. of 1, Wardour-street, Oxford-street t 01 maker, first dividend of Is. 3yad. in the pound, paabl 2, Basinghall-street, on any Wednesday. John Barugh, of 31, High Holborn, oil ...

... TI-tl, MORNING CHRONICLE. - . I LONDON: 3MfOYDAY, MA Y1 28, 1855. Uncertainty and suspense have been the l1t of the British people since the commencement of the dispute which led to the present war with Russia; and they have not been relieved from their diffi- culty by the debate which was adjourned on Friday night. During the earlier portion of the quarrel, reticence and apparent hesitation ...

... GRAND TR UNK RAILW VA Y of CANADA. I -4- In resuming to-day our notice of Sir Cusack P. Roney's report addressed to the London board of directors of the Grank Trunk Railway Company of i Canada, we complete for the present the subject to which it refers, but shall take an early opportunity of returning to it with a variety of useful and iL: structive information, calculated to afford a more ...

... IRELALND. 0 I111SK PROSPECTS. The high price of grain, though transient and accidental, seems to have made the landed interest indifferent about the fiscal changes of a permanent character, which threaten it with great loss and discouragement. The passive assent which our re- presentatives gave to the increase of spirit duties proposed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer in his late Budget ...

... THE INDUSTRIAL DBPART~fEET OF1 2THe CRYSTAL PALACE. The industrial department of the Crystal Palace occupies at the present moment a nore than usual amount of atten- tion on the part of those interested in the undertaking. Notwithstanding tbe comparative paucity of exhibitors, and the somewhat inferior character of the articles exhibited at the Crystal Palace, there are still to be found among ...

... The RAILWAY COLLISiON at DUDLEY. I. The following are further particulars of the railway acci- dent at Dudley, an account of which has already appeared in The Morning Chronicle. The guard of this train (Wilcox) was violently forced against the aide of his van, receiving a severe cut on the head and an injury to the abdomen, which renders his recovery very doubtful. Mrs. Huxley, of Stour. port, ...