... Glamorgan.—Commission the Lokd-Lieutenant. E. ltomilly, Esq., to Deputy-Lieutenant. ...

... _ _ DUBLIN, August 13. he Orange Processions.—These intended assemblages are likely to pass over in peace. The Packet newspaper this evening, a journal which has always advocated Orangeism, has the following observations upon the subject: —We derived heartfelt gratification from the perusal of a resolution to forego the intended procession, passed at a meetmeeting of the district masters and ...

... LANCASHIRE. Another Failure in the Product of our Fields, so far as the potato crop concerned (says the Liverpool Mercury), now not merely apprehended, but ascertained, in this neighbourhood at least; and we are assured like calamity impends over most of the districts of these kingdoms. Further information will soon be our possession ; but, in the meantime, the fact is so important and ...

... \ The Usb the Knife in Quarrels has become alakminglt frevalent in England. Cases of stabbing, more or less aggravated, present themselves every week; and scarcely a sessions or an assize takes place in any county, but the calendar is stained with instances of this un- English crime. At the recent Somerset assizes, R. Williams, who had been in prison five or six times for stabbing and other ...

... DUBLIN, August 15. o The Potatob Blight.—The aecouuts continued to be received are very alarming. The Evening Mail—a journal which, during the whole of the last spring and winter f( strenuously denied that there were any fears for the p :tato o crop —now admits that the whole of this year's early crop is lost, but it expresses hope that the late sown crop may be saved. Unhappily, all the ...

... who, in the of the Chamber, ore to receive the king. As far the tendencies of the Assembly can be ascertained, the new Deputies, not yet being tied down by party engagements, seem called upon to exercise considerable influence. They are reckoned upon to compel the minister and decide the Opposition to demand some changes in the absurd Customs Tariff Since the return of the king from Eu, M. ...

... Schleswig-Holstein, Aug. 7.—The Assembly of the States of Holstein is dissolved. Six members of th# assembly reside at Kiel, all favourable te the German party. They arrived on the_6th. The public and private buildings were illuminated in the evening, and the colours of Schleswig and Holstein united were paraded through the streets. The movement has taken such turn, that it is difficult to say ...

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... than the f*;,l cup of William the Conqueror, which has been fcr centuries »iaudf down from father son in the family Madame Mathu. ...

... Sir Charles Wetherell has sunk under the consequences of his late accident; he expired at Preston-hall, near Maidenhead, about half-past five p.m. on Monday. He remained insensible to the last, and unconscious of the presence of his friends. Sir Charles was the son of the Rev. Dr. Nathan Wetherell, Master of University College, Oxford, and Dean of Hereford. He was born Oxford in 1770. The ...

... A public meeting was held on Monday evening {for the details of Which, owing to the pressure of the 'arliamentary debate, we had not room in yesterday's paper) at the Crown and Anchor Tarern, Strand,on the subject of American slavery, and to establish an Anti-Slavery League. It having been. announced that the meeting would be addressed by Wm. Lloyd Garrison, E*q., the president of the American ...

... His Royal Highness the Hereditary Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Strelitz arrived town yesterday. His Royal Highness returned to in the afternoon. The Millbank Prison Commission, the Earl of Chichester, Lord Seymour, and Mr. Bickham Escott, M P., had their first meeting yesterday at Gwydyr House, Whitehall. Mr. Uniacke had an interview with Earl Grey yesterday the Colonial-office. Mr. Archibald ...