... I THE' C iE OTATO. I . . _- I - .. (4rom thfp Cork Report'er of TuesdayA.) It maj be said that the warm tsmmer weather bas on~lY now fairly set in, foi the last t=odays were the most delightful that couldbe 4eolred for ripening and mdtapriog the growing crops. Elut as the potato crop is that about the safety of which most anxiety is felt at present, we think it 'well to plads before our ...

... THE CATHOLIC CHURCff-L&TEST FROM ROME-,N , , . * I I.- The Roman journal's of the l4rh instant, received last 'I night through cur London correspondent, contain some in- dayv teresting information respecting the movements of his TI Holiness the, good Pius IX, and the affairs of the Catholic men Church generally at the seat of Catholicity. From the nam Rocyiet Advertiser and the .Diaro di Roma ...

... ..W RSCflcT', O I I RECOLLECTIONS OF DANIEL O'ONELI. (By SIL5HOUETTE.) (From the People's Journal.) His body to Ireland-His heart to Rome I That Rome whither he bent his last pilgrim-steps ; hoping to die in the bosom of the church whose most faithful son he was. and whose political power he had, let us trust with no sinister intent, done so much, by his long and stormy public life, to ...

... UNIVBRCITY CHORAL SOCIETY. Amongst the numerous musical re unions of our city there are few which occupy a more distinguished position in public faeaeur than the University Choral Society. This, though e, to a certain extent, to the very distinguished patronage ,hioh it enjoys, is also owing to the genuine taste of the artists and amateurs who have had the direction, and the careful culture ...

... THE I-N , TO TH5E EDITORl or TIEl FaEiN Merrion$5quare, Dublin. DEAR SIR-At a moment whenl public attention, on i public grounds, should be speedily directed to national ob. o jaest, popular papers like yours are moreeospadit011i5 Chan. v nels than professional periodicals. 'If untoward evolution, ot ir irregular iutensity of' electric action (too much or too little), if distnrbdd polarity or ...

... OBSEQUIES OF THE LIBERATOR, IKINGSTOWN. (FRoM A CORRESPONDENT.) On yesterday, the 22nd instant, there was a solemn office c nnd high mass, in Kingstown Roman Catholic Church, for she happy and eternal repose of the soul of the Liberator- high priest, the Rev. A. Fagan; Deacon and SubLeracan, Rev, Messrs. Germain and Fitzpatrick. There were nearly : twenty priests present; amonest them the Rev. ...

... I TheFREEMAN'S JOURNAL of Monday morning contained a report of the frightful collision and loss of life which occurred on the above railway, near Wolverhampton, on the preceding Saturday night. We now subjoin the following official reoort of the oc currence, furnished by Captain Huisb, tae general manager of the line:- orcaCIAL REPORT. It appears that, the 8. 46 P M down mail train, on Sa- ...

... T'jiyfuualf ~hnlxua) DUBLIN, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1847. REMEMBER THE 30T7 F rMAY '41 THE CITY ELECTIONS-A REPEAL CAN- DIDATrE. We displace other matter which we had in type to make room for the unexpected announcement of Repeal candidate fat the representation of the City of Dublin in the person of John O'Connell. For the last few weeks the several Repeal Clubs of Dublin have been silently ...

... I ENGOLANSD, co BEER555UOE.-The wheat has wonderfully thrown out 'illers, and to the eye this crop is ntarly everywhere 'Ook- tl ing beat~ifuil, bufit does not so well bear a close inspection. be, much of it being too thin in the plant and too full of weeds 9 E~very one is mskipg sure,-of an abundant cron of wheat. hut we have lived long enough to know that all is not gold de that glitters and ...

... i The following documents were read at the last meeting of the Repeal Association, but we were compelled to hold them over until to-day, from want of space:- The Repeal cardens of Killarney to john O'Connell, at Esq., MP. m Could we have anticipated that your illustrious father, al when last he left his mountain home and bade farewell to PI Killarney, was doomed never to return, we would ...

... I FIRST NOTICE. The AnnualExhibition of this Institution opened on Tuesday last. The ceollection of paintings does not equal. either in number or character, those in the exhibition of 'st year. This is partly due to tbesmall number imported from the other side of the water, and as far as this cause is concerned we do not feel much regret; but there is are ther cause for the falling off, which ...

... q ?? d FEVER. 0 (From the C'rk Reporter.) on SOUTH REwEN,-The following extract of a letter from Mr. Attridge, of Castletownsend, affords a melancholy ncorroboration of the statements made by Mr. Marshal Cummins, relative to the population of South Reen, and which may be said to have first drawn the attention of the British public to the misery of the western parts of thibk county. The letter ...