... THE DEATH OF JOSIAH COYDER, ESQ. We regret to have to announce the death of Mr. Josiah Condor, which 0elancholy event occurred on Thursday evening, at his residence in St. John's-wood. Surrounded by his family, who hafe been in constant attendance upon, him ever since his illness assumed a serious form, he most peacefully entered into rest at about hal'-past eight o'clock, without a struggle. ...

... SECOND EDITION7. .UOANING CHRONICLE OFPICN, Saturday, 12 8) p.m. TELEGPIAPEIC DESPATCHES.' THE NEGOTIATIONS. DRESDEN, FRIDAY. Baron Seebaob, the Saxon Minister at Paris, and also son-in-law to N. de Nesselrode, who is about to proceed to St. Petersburg, is to explain the position of affairs, and to recommend moderation to the Russian Government, which regards the neutralization of the Black ...

... . .: . . . . a~_ , DUBLIN POLICH MAGISTRATS-.:;. Government has inadearrangemrhts for reducing the number of police magistrates in Didlin from seven-their present number-to five. It is sta4_e that a still further reduction is contemplated, and that there will be ;but one police court ?? .of.: three. Mr. JamesaMagee, of the head office, and Mr H. .O'Callagila, of the Cipel-street office, have ...

... FA TA L G U.N ACCIDENT. P A young man, named William Astley, twenty-one years of tage, a stonemason, went up the river on a shootiog excur- it sion, in company with four other persons, on Sunday week, ly when lie was wounded in the knee by the accidental dis- ll charge of a gun, from the effects of which he died on Sunday last. Mr. Myres, coroner, hold an inquest upon the body of the deceased, ...

... The Austrian Gazette of the 20th inst. says The moat important step, and the only one which could bring about pence, has been taken. The. de- liberation on the means of re-establishing peace, provided by for Art. 5 of the treaty of the 2d of December, has made considerable progress. Aus- a tria wvil, no doubt, cause her voice to be heard inP such a manner that we may expect it to be listened ...

... * ROGERS'S TREASVREBY on The irrevocable determination of Mr. Rogers to dis his collection has gone forth, and in a fevr eeksra ena which possess a singular value in themselves, and havrel long shed a lustre upon each other, will be separated e eo er The poet's house consists merely of a front and back hra its on each floor.separted by the staircase, and is a 4arr4 strip extending from St. ...

... IBARON SEEBACH'S MISSION, EXPRESS FROM GERMANY, [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT,] BERaLIN, DEC. 28. The Saxon Minister at Paris, M. de Seebaobl has passed through Berlin within the last fewv dayr, on his way to St. Petersburg. His journey ig decidedly not without a political object, He is the son-in-law of Count deNesselrode, and through his intermediation an attempt will be made to ascertain tre ...

... ,,RNMENT DECISION THlE KUNIVERSITY OF LONDON- -4 v't letter ras some time since ad- Tabye the 1o0e Secretary to Lord Burlingto 'i blyor of the university of Loudon - 00¢e I aWhiteball, 18th August, 1855. , Lord_1 have the hOnoUV to inform your 6 tht £ ave bad under consideratiou the ede55i which passed some time since ilk 0e the Uiversity of London; and I beg : tgs itt to your lordship that, ...

... I THE TWO RPASONS FOR. THE BANK ACT OF 1844 EXA KINED. I . _ |FROM Tvrt ECONOMIST.| Few will now he found to deny that legislative interfer- eaves with a view to Control commercial netica can only be Ijustified upon some special and clear ground, Shiech makes the particular Case all exception to a' general rule; and it ts the duty of those who contend for parliameoniary restrictions to make ...

... PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS0 Toe following appointments were made at the Admiralty on Saturday- s aox asyC0~1ADEB. The Hon. F. A. Foley, to the Brunswick. LIBUTENANT9. Lord E. Cecil, to the Caloutta. J. S. Rundle, to the Conqueror. Edward White, to the James Watt. .6COND MASTErR. Mr. Daniel Pender, to the James Watt. NAVAL CADET. Mr. J. W. D'Arcy, to the Brunswick. IMIDSBIPUEN. Mr. E. B. Pusey ...

... TBE GUARDS AND THE LINE. To Tewi EDITOR or zu MORNING CHRONICLE., SIR-Under the above title a letter appears in your eo lumns to-day, signed Brown, Jones, and Robinson, upon wrhich I claim permission to make a few remarks. Know- ing your ?? altceram partern-I am inclined to think such request will be conceded. I need not comment upon every statement to which rllu- sinou has been made. But, ...

... LONDON: MONDAY, DREcBflBER 31, 1855. We have reached the close of a year, which has proved one of the most eventful in our later annals. Others, immediately preceding it, may have been more fruitful in startling events, or may have pre- sented indications more menacing as to the future, but few have aided more in solving great ques- tions of principle, whether in the general policy of the ...