... Nf47 L, -ANY.7 MILITAY. ADmranTy, Diloi 3;.-.APrQ1NTMxlNTB.-LieutO- Ca sauts L. Geneete (1854), to tloe Victory, 101, flog ship, at Foot, Portsmouth; C. Fr Smith (1854), and. B. E9. Richards' bo As (1865), to the Conqueror, 100, 5000w stema ship, of' 800 borse 607th] pewer, at Daeonpart. 1 .B Master -E. Swain Ci855), to the Victor sug Paymasters I. T. Sparks (1853), to the Orion, 91, screw, No ...

... taB 'IBBkTJQ~~i~o wd i4 7 T71EV R TJWNA bz -RIJ ?? APWtaT0sg.,.'iw'# I &-.vety haoieirouc meiptiqg of aiemboirvbf We~ abov~ ~e,4i~edWJ~l. Uq P a dwrs oster, -Now 0C611 ?? iw ol ard Swdaine Baq. The, membera basviog paa-takbn 'Of, tea slid faps, When the chair was taken by Wn.dars q, ireasateer of the spelety The E~rn a~iuhriey~opaqd ic. roclloi oes, Mrvw: zr WL rtr,,rc~et read ...

... We have no ?? of any importance from the Crimea. Even General Gortschakoff, following, we pre- snme, the example of the allied generals, has left cff tale- graphing the progress of events; or, at all events, the Governments abstain from publishing all electric coimna rications. We have correspondence from the camp to No- vember 17; but, beyond the particulars of the explosion of powder, it ...

... - FRAINCE. (pmOM OUL OWN OOxcR9ProDRNT,) PARIS, WS;DN2m DAX EVEN 4. 1 The Paya publishes and attaches great importance I to a vary absurd correspondence from Munich, the I ,eault of which is that the Eastern question is to be, wottled and the peace of Europe secured by the inter-j ference of Bavaris and Saxony, whose cabinets are saut to assume such au attitude as will give theem the ...

... .i ?? RIGHT RON. B. ARDWBLL, P., ON ., . , , .. N a . TOR WAR. - . I' ?? Nor O The Bight Ho'n. E.Cywltgte ih0 El Evraet Es. 'member for the City of oxford, theI 'Ea'rl o'Atrlagden, Right Hon. JT. W. Henley, MI P.; Lieuit. . 'C0ionel North, M.LP., G. G. Harcourt, Esq., I P., Sir '1 a. Vsmncy, Beitm, Major Reed, KR?, Sir J. Yargusson, Eatt tb ~Eal f' Lincoln', -the 'Vice Chancellor of the ...

... If I might give a short hint to an impartialwriter it would be totell him hisfate. If le resolved to ventnre npen the dangerous precipice of telling unbiassed truth let him proclaim war with mankind-neither to give nor to take quarter. If he tells the crimes of great men they fall upon him with the iron hands of the law; if he tells them of Virtues, when they hae any, then the mob attacks him ...

... B- 3RITI-H EX1PED~. I The 2nee' qorrespeent furnishes some interestn 21ntter connected. with the change in the command of the army in the Crime,, and the stoe taken in Sebas. topcd - M- 01 5H22 TRATHAR SIIOArEOO Nov. 13.-The enemy have made no m-they ane only niaking huts andpraigfrth fftar. Still the allies expec, or'rather hope1 that the Rusians Will be considerate enough to play our game ...

... E'XPRESS FRO3M PAR1. [pROM OUR OWN COunBSPONDENT.1 | the PARIS, SUNDAY MORNING. the Peace rumnours continue still to be prevalent, ha, coming, is of late, from the side of Germany. It vil is necessary for me to notice them, both from the she excellent quarters in which they continue to be esc received as worthy of attention, and from their I wonderful reiteration. There can be no doubt that ...

... OUR RBLA TIONS WIlTH INDIA. TO Tne EDITOR or -THE MORNING CHRONICLE. The arcsieiles mail haa brought the news that martial law is proclaimed in Bengal, and doubtless Lord Dalhonsie will close his eventful reign by the punishment of the Santhalns, and perhaps the annexation of Oude. I would now, if you would Allow me, point out seme of the evils that arise, not 6o much from the time that inter- ...

... UNI VERSITY IN7ELLIGENCE. rs OXFORD, DEC. 4. s In a Convocation holden this morning, Mr. HeIry Wil. ' ;liam Cripp3, M.A., of New College, Recorder of Lichfield, Y9 took the oaths ot office as a Public Examiner in the Qchool ie of Law and Modern History. to In a Congregation holden this afternoon at two Qo'locld t8 new form of statute for the repeal of certain porticnsof te existing statute ...

... Some changes have just taken place amongst the functionaries of the highest rank at Constanti- nople, but the only ones which need be mentioned are the nomination of Kiamil Pacha, ex-president of the Superior Council, to the post of minister, without a portfolio, but with a seat in the council, and the dismissal of the governor of Trebizond, for, it is said, not having shown sufficient zeal in ...

... | THE SARDINIANVISIT. i II ! . I. . . .. . I I THEXTING'8 ARRIVAL AT DOVEL8. His majesty the King of Sardinia arrived at Dever at 7.40 on Friday morning in the .Vivid steamer, Cap- *ti Smithertswhick left Calais at five o'cil He was received by the naval and military authorities of the port, the -Sardinianl misstey, General Grey, anA the other members of the Qneen's household sent down to ...