... DB. LANG ON THPE POyATOt 4a the current number of the Joln,,,1 j -- - --b uumoer oi Me dourflalff CUU11ral society theteepeartaprlrZ Of 11he %Wy3 Ceoetrl dctep tereappears aprize ebeay.,il g,0 Production, and disease of the potato, the re he °ein which is devoted tolan examinaon greater etto causes of that mysterious nduenc o te e Mobh severe losses upon Potto ?? OIrLhit Itil0at dozen years. ...

... (From As.!e Observer.) A case of a vary important character was to have been sent down for trial at the Guilford ass'zss, in which the question of the incarceration of persons who were Sug- gested to be lunatics, and who were consigned as such to a lunatic asylum by their relitives, wou'd have been the subject for consideration. It will be remembered that in lay last a commission of lunac was ...

... | TlTE LATE FAILURES. - (Fkort fle Times City Article.) Witbin thlee 'prst fortnigbt details have been given of various felaless in London and Liverpool. They were mostly connected with the Honduras Limber trade, and have more or leee preseuted the old features observed in the majority of cases during the panic of last year. Th' first on the list was that of Blesers. Hyde, Elodgr', and Co., of ...

... RICOBMOND HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF MEDICINS. i The winter session wann _ - - dnotry lctur b-- -- Vuuul yesterclsy, the I ntro.. he O'clock, lcture tb 04 ?? Mr. Curran -at 12 he I cloe, inttse tetre of the scoLol, before a nufiiorour ?? of ?? of the profession and a large old class of students. Mr. Curran, onprsnigbnlf de:. oul ceee by the atndentq, aind proceeded to' ,ire 5iiy thfot Ith wat uAi5I OD ...

... I ST. MARY'S ASYLUM FOBR INDUSTRIOUS BLIND. I The female branch of this great Christian institution, No. 44, Lower Dominick-street, was eolea nly opened on Wtdoe.ley morning for the benevolent object for which it is intended with the'ceremonisl ordained by the church for sochi occaeiotn, at which the zealous, priest and the indefatigable philanthropist, the Very Rev. Monaignor Yore, president ...

... I THE ANCTES0 ARMOBIAL BEARINGS OF i I IRELAND. *. i In the decline of the oroman empire we searn tuae Britain and Gaul wore often invaded by Irish adven- trurers, who usually returned successful from these ex- peditions with abundance of spoil and captives. It was in one of these predatory invasions thattSt.Patrck, while yet a youth, becaime a prisoner to King Nial Naoigbiallach, though ...

... I CFt'om the Evening!, Freem1an qf &Satesrdfly, ' PRUSSIA. Bsarm, THURSIIDAY.-BY order of the authorities discussion In thejournals of the queation of the Regency, within legal limits, is allowable. Within less than a fortnight six seizures bad been carried out against Berlin newspapers. INDIA. a MAsi lessIL , FRODAY.-The Bombay Times of Sep- tember 7th says, that the rebels in Oude are in a ...

... $recall it 116 g), tat v ?? : WE, M, Ea G. 1858. I I I A GIGAIrlo SCHEME. A new reign ol speculation ids hlk dy to follow the anticipated reduotion in the Bitk rate of discouut. Everything will depend on the dis- covery of some new impulse which shall gene- rate a mania with entirely distinct features from E any that have preceded it. Althoughi the pe. t riodical delusions which visit Etgand ...

... IROYAL HORTICULTURAL 8OCIETY OF :I IRELAND. I -. .. ..I The following are the, Uiawads made at the Society'sl Autumn Exhibition, hseid on Thursday, it Saltbill. *gectisulFeo e-ulo adss Exotic Orchids (six)-I94!prIze, T Bewley, Esq, Rodkville, Biaclsrock, Ditto (four) lst prii2e, J.Hone, Jun.iEsqLessonI street, Mr King, gardener. Plants of ~renairkable foliage (slx)' lst prize, WmaDargant, Esq, ...

... REPORT OF TqE QUEEWS COLLEGES I I OMMISSION. ?? ..I The report of the comimiesioners appointed to inquire Q into the progress and.cogudikion of the Q loan's Colleges has been issued, and is rather a bulky volume, contain- Ing nearly b00 pages. The commisasiners who eigned ' the report are the Marquis of Kildare, Sir T. E. Reding- ton,.and D1r. Jamesa Gibson. Trheieport commences with a history ...

... I Ti .TUEI POTATO DISEASE. , 'AWI progress of the potato disease is now a question of the deepest importance, not only to the agricultural interest, but to the general population of thle country. It is worthy of remark that, about this period last year, the firat tracea of the disease were observed in that season'3 crop, and that we had then, as we. have now, a va5t amonnt of the toll of ...

... 1NEW C&THOLIC CHUEta OF Who has not visited El nhet aiA I Cbirtitan n u _ . . %nneruan testing, whether he bs Cetholic p oPia;1 Diesenter, has not felt ashamsed when, alter v t %t beautiful and picturesqua Protestant churc ?? court demesne, he passed on to inquire f 1 church, and lead pointed out to him frD the !l stable in which the sacred rites of tile . religion bave bosn litherto ...