... 1 ?? I MORNING CHRONICLE OIFlO'. |Tusaday, 1 p.m. TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCHES. ([IrOx OUa OWN COERESPONDRNIT.1 iyPARIS, MONDAY, MAY 28. The following deootcnes from General Pelissier are published in the Moniteur of this day )f CRIMEA, MAY 25, TE P.m. It To-day we have occupied the line of the a Tchernaya. The enemy, who were not in force, *doffered little resistance in disputing the ground, o and ...

... LONDON: TS URSDA Y, 31A Y 3], 1865. Lord PALMERSTON obstinately refuses to his countrymen all explanation of the policy of the Government with respect to the present war. The people of ]angland are wilfully kept in the dark as to the subject which of all others is the most in- teresting to them at the present time, and with respect to which they have an absolute right to in- formation. Whether ...

... MONUMENT TO JR. LOCKHART. The more intimate friends of the late Mr. Lock- hart are raising among themselves a subscription sufficient to erect a monument at Dryburgh Abbey over his remains. Lockhart in laid next to his illustrious father-in-law. The monument will be in modest keeping with the tomb which protects all that is mortal of Sir Walter Scott. It will be a kind of altar-tomb of granite ...

... TAHE IRISH IN AMERICA. A very interesting letter from Thomas Darcy McGee, one of the Irish refugees of 1848, appears in the American'C'et, a New York paper, in which he pictures the position of the Irish in America, and portrays the deep-rooted hostility which exists against the race in the American mind. Mr. McGee speaks with authority, and his observations are worthy of attention. Having ...

... THE M1ORNING CHRONICLE. I LONDON' TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1865. --d. While we are enjoying a brief respite from Parlia- mentary strife, it may be well to look back a little way into the past, and to sum up the present prospects and position of the Country. The Mi. nistry of Lord PALMERSTON, less by reason of its own merits than by the forbearance of some of its severest critics, has escaped a menaced ...

... IRELA AD. FORTUNATE ESCAPES. The John Howard, of Bristol, from Livnrp,.i to Quebec, with 340 passengers, broke her wheel 0° the Irish coast, and was towed into Kingstovn harbour for repairs on Sunday. The Fortune frora Liverpool to Hobart Town, is discharging her carga in Dundrurm Bay, her passengers having been co°. veyed back to Liverpool to await other mnean of transport to their ...

... ROYSTON AND HITCHIN. AiA extraordinary general meeting of the proprietors of thiS company was held yesterday at their offices, St. Helen's- place, Bishopagate.within, for the purpose of considering and approvirng, or otherwise acting upon the following bill now pending in Parliameut-viz.: A Bill to enbhle the Great Northern Railway Company further to increase their capital, and for other ...

... FOPREIGN INTELLIGENCE l - MARSEILLES, TCESDAY. The Sirnoi, which left Constantinople on the 21st, arrived here yesterday. She brings home General Monuet, as well as the officersof the Emperor's palace. General Vivian was about to organize in the 1 Plain of Ulokiar-Skelessi a camp of reserve of 25,000 met), composed of the Auglo-Turkish I Legion now in course of formation, and of Turkish ...

... A GALLANTSOLDIER. 1 ?? The following particulars of the military experience nf Sergeant James Hill, of the 231 Regiment, a gallant Scot, who has just left Fort Pitt General Hospital, are molt inte. resting:- This brave, determined man, escaped unhurt amidst the terrific shower of round, Mini6, 24 and 32 pound sbot, until within six yards of a battery, when one entered the loaer part of his ...

... I In addition to the statistics of edueation which already have appeared, two blue books have since been published on the subject. The first contains copies of all minutes of the Privy Council on Education, arranged in chronological order, extending from the 3d of June, 1839, to the 19th of January, 1855. The second, a thick volume of 765 pages, contains minutes of the Committee of Council or ...

... SERIOVS Al'CIDENT AND LOSS OF LJFR& AT? BR.IxTOy. Between seven and eight ?? yesterday morning a ed frightful occurrence took plaee att ke &outh Lansbath Water. lu- wvorks, Brixton, by which we regret to say no less than four he men lost their lives, and seven or eight others were shock. lie igly injured. The company are having their extensive reservoirs, adjoining the Brixton; House of ...

... ADMINISTRATIYE REFORM. Last night a public meeting of inhabitants of Lambeth was held at the Horns Tavern, Keenuingtou, with the view to pro- mote the movement in favour of administrative reform in the public departments of the State. Mr. ELLINGOON was called to the chair, and on taking it said the meeting was called at the instance of the Central CAAssociation of the City of London, for the ...