... THE CROPS IS JAMAICA. d' _ ;r LIROM THE JArAICA m rofmrin JO EUIAL, SPUT. 3.] e The sugar crops for the present year have been gathered le in ; bat we are not yet in a position to ascertain their quail- tity, so as to compare them with the crops of former years. Id We have reason, however, to believe that for tho number of 0e estates still remaining in cultivation, they are pretty fair. In ...

... TIHE MORNING CHRONICLE. LONDON: XONDA Y, OCTOBER 8, 1855. If Lord DERBY had been able to form a second Ministry, Sir BuLwsiu LYTTON would have been his Home Secretary, and, of course, a Cabinet Minis- ter. The honourable baronet, indeed, has of late played a part sufficieutly conspicuous on his side of the House, to warrant such a selection by the Conservative chief. His speeches, always as ...

... EXPRESS FROMl PARIS. [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] PARIS, FRIDAY EvE NING. As you will have judged from the non-receipt of any intelligence by the electric wires, no news has been received in this city, either from the Liman of the Dnieper or from the Crimea. It is from the latter that we are now beginning to get impatient to hear. All our advices have tended to show that the hostile armies ...

... THE LORD*LINUTENANT. The Lord-Lieutenant has left Dublin by special train, onl a visit to Lord Clancarty at Gorbally, near Ballinasloe.. His Excellency was present at the great annual fair, which commenced yesterday. TIlE CHIEF SECRETARY. The Right Hon. Edward Horsman. M.P., has been sworn in as a member of the Privy Oouncil for Ireland. GENERAL INSPSCTION OF CAVALRY. Major General Lord ...

... 3y o- TO TEE EDIOR or TriE MORNING CHRONICLE. in SIR- Wihy is Bread so dear ? Such is the question now a requiring an answer by the British public. In the face of t- such a bountiful harvest, some tangible reasons must be ad. ly dused to satisfy the workingm classes. I find that in the last id three years ending 5th January last, we have imported on the 11, average 3,802,308 quarters of ...

... RITISII ENLISTMENTS IN THE UNITED STATES. fFROM TRE NEW YORx HERALD.] UNITED STATED DISTRICT COURT. lilILADELPIIA, SEPT. 21. Tie i of Eliard H. Perkins aud Charles Hertz, charged I pil euctillg soldiers for the Clealea was begun yesterday TIe fitst witness oalled was Captain Strohel, an officer who ,, ed in the business of enlisting, and who conveyed ,large bodY of men to Nova Scotia. He fully ...

... BOP INTELLIGENCE. Another week or two will bring us near to the period when this year's extraordinary produce of hops will be tolerably well known; and although our published statements tave been in' some degree opposed to that high duty estimated by many of Cur more sanguine readers, we feel called upon to give some reasons for the conclusion we have come to. In 1826 (the year producing the ...

... at, An officer of the Light Division writes from the Crimea I under date of September 26 :-Captail James Duff, of the '58 23d Regiment, who was taken prisoner oa the 5th Novem. on ber, 1854, the day of the battle of Inkerman, arrived here a .r.. few days ago, having been exchanged at Odessa. His Own ly| version of bis adventures and treatment has been given in to some of the journal, He was ...

... IITHE ALLIED ARMY IN THE iCRIMEA. [FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.] arn- Iffi- CAMO P OF THE ALLIBD ARMIES ON idi- TkIE TCOIERNAYA, OCT. 2. Once more the voice of the grumblers is Ls of heard in the camp, but it is not the dreary night- is! watches of the trenches, the pelting of the pitiless -on- storm, the bivouac on the frozen ground, the deep vith slush of the road to Balaklava, the ...

... I OUUTRAGE UPON TIE CHAPLAIN OF I THIRE BlRITS IM,11BASSJ! AT VIBIVINA. To TeHE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. SIR-The well-known and greatly respected chaplain of 2 the British Embassy at this Court was yesterday subjected to 2 an outrage of the very grossest description. Having been invited to dine with a friend in the country at a short dis- tance from Vienna, he was pursuing his way on ...

... The death of Sir William Malesworth is a na- tional loss. We may, with no great difficulty, fill his place for Southwark, but how supply his loss in the Cabinet? His death is a grief that will tell upon the very heart of England; for England prized and admired the man, so truly, so wholly her son. The very highest, the very noblest elements that make the English worthy; that give to England ...

... THE SCRAP BOOK-COLUI1- OP THr3 )AIflB TIIAT IS XIM3LieI TIr HoisE.-There gees once a naideu that hajd lo be engendered of father atd :-other, but the Vl bea formed her out of snow which th'yf 1,. draw,, aps nmidsummer, on St. Elias'day, out ds lao ?? de The wind had quickened her, and tba dov had Da t her: the wood had clothed her with itb 'evas and tke meadow had adorned her with its tairest ...