... | NA VrA L AND MiL. TA R Y ?? Y ?? morning art examnaton y th Conci ?? Education, coneist. jTu9 Of Major-General Cameron (the vice-president). Meajor.. GenralPotlokLietennt~loelAddison, and Lieu. t nat.Cl~nl Biynof andiate brdirect commiadiong in theaimycommenad atthe Roal HoPital, Chielsea. ?Th exmintio sal b cotined o-dy ad on Saturda, when it wnll ADMIRAL'Y, APRIL 13.-APPOINTMENTS.-Ms star ...

... MR. BIG.HT AT 1OCHDALB. (BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) A] Last night Mr. Bright, M.P., addressed a large a audience in the Public-hall, Rochdale, on behalf of Mr. flo Cobden, who is a candidate for the representation of that borough in parliarnent. A resolution having been moved, ret seconded, and carried with acclamatiin that Mr. Cobden was a fit and proper person to represent ...

... RIFTS REFORT OF TEE BO(ITMA'IR- I I GENERAL. Yesterday -as issued the fifth report of the postms ?? on the post-office. Lord CtL1heiter divides the report into eight sections, tre atintg of the xtenaion of the loind service; the number of letters; newspapers and books; money orders; colonial pests; foreign posts; revenue and expenditure; the staff of officers; and inijeellaneous facts. ...

... MEMORIAL FROM THE MASTER BA6KERS of Edinburgh and Leith to those of London, on the Present Injurious System of Long Hours. It is notorious that no class of the working community are so severely taxed in the term of their labour as the journeymen bakers of the metropolis and almost all the large cities of the kingdom, and to such an excess is this toil carried that their work may be said never ...

... DlU HAM.-A CURIOUS CONSIGNMENT.-A COTe- 1oedeet of the 1teccelste Chloroniclc writes :-Not anyD das since the Bishop of Drlrhaan had a number of lxeas cosveyed to his establishmentat Bishop Auck- ltiiel front Inverness-shire. They were in boxes, and :Jhcr titer arrived at the station one of them not being ntiied with his confinenent and travelling expedi- ties, gave vent to his impatience by ...

... PRINCE ALFRED AT JERUSALgM On the 17th of March all Jerusalem was thrown into a state of the most pleasant excitement by the news that advices had been received at the English} consulate the previous night, announcing the arrivaj at Jaffa of her Majesty's ship Euryalus, having o board Prince Alfred, on his way to visit the 11ol City. On Wednesday morning all was astir-people going out, troops ...

... ! ,,I - =~ - MORNING CHROXICLE OFFICE, 214ady, 2p.m. PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT. THE ROYAL SPEECH. ME LORDS AND GsNTLMENN: I We are commanded by her Majesty to inform you that it is her Majesty's intention forthwith to dissolve the present Parliament, with a view to enable her people to express, inthe mode prescribed by the Constitution, their opinion on the state of public affairs. GENTLEMEN ...

... SPIIN. The Madrid journals of the 29th ult. state that Queen Christina had herself requested by telegraph that the motion proposed by the Marquis de Primeo Real for annulling the resolutions passed against her Majesty by the Cortes in 1854, and for inviting her to return to Spain, should not be brought forward. The Senate had been busy itself with the ques- tion whether it had power to try M. ...

... THE ORFSTAL PALACE. The proprietary body of the Crystal Palace have gocl reason to be satisfied with the exertions which are ?? made to render their property more valuable, and to make this magnificent undertaking to some extent remunerative in its character. A more impracticable and absurd system than that which was first adopted for the management of the business affairs of the Crystal ...

... THE ACCIDENT to the PRiNCE FREDERICK WILLIAM MAIL SWEAMLR. The magistrates who presided at the recent investigation at Dover into the circumstances attending the fatal accident to the Prince Frederick William, mail steamer, near Calais harbour, have made their report to the Board of Trade to the following effect:- That the official number of the said ship called the Prince Frederick William, ...

... A NATIVE READING OF THE YVEEN'S PRO CL A MA TIOX. (FROM THE IISOMBAY GAZF.TTEJ We remarked not long ago, with reforence :o the Tiiu- that the people of that district ai- peared to interpret the Queen's promisoethat thiir religion shall not be interfered with, as a licence toI do what they . pleased thomselves, and to refuse freedoi ci at don to all others. We have nowbefore us a stil . .,x, tr ...

... It will be observed below that our Paris Corre- spondent feels himself under the necessity of throw- ing great doubts on the possibility of a Congress meeting under the conditions laid down by Austria. We notice that the same views are entertained by the Correspondent of the ldipealenance Belge, who writes on the 2d- The article in the Patrei of yesterday evening, which I persist in ...