... I . .~ - -ITLy.., The Corr-ere Mer-atile ?? contains intelligence from Rome to the 20th. Great' agitation had been reigning there for some days past, which was increased by the prepe,.e of the well-known Radical Torres, and by the refusal of the ministry and Chambersto convoke the Constituent Assembly, on the plea that they had not -legally the power to-do s1. The ministry, it was said, had ...

... Ads: FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE h Z rob at- r AAJAZ p~~~LIyA XC (-rom mleA London I'aj of yeoterday.) . FRANCE. bk, PARIS, W*DNESDAY, JUNE 28.-Wi~t the view ef and venting further bloodshed General Oudin ot has addr, Pre- ain, following letter to the President of the Roman ed thi 'ate Assembly:- atior i, in Head-quarters, Villa Pkarrfili, June 12, ,the .. . . . Five O'Clock, PX.s leeet MOXSIEUR ...

... HARVEST PROSPECTS-THE POTATO. . he . i; TITE SOUTrL. to A country gentleman in the vicinity of this city *rrites to the Chtronicie office, :'the' crops' are i beutifal !all around I us but thle farmems are gone. LivieikChoil. - There is a splendid field of oats in lull ear'at'Spahill, Kil- sr finane, the residence of Williasm Oliver, EsW., Idd' grtovn from autumn planting-' Ibid. The most ...

... ;: ?? -flUSE~iU' LORb T;ifl , , *;DA P1R9 m S Pt'es-ifUDtEzi't.-'this was ans appeal from a decision of. the DLofd ,Chdnieellt of fIreland. andthb prncipa1 question iqts.the cause was as .to the 'alidity ef/atitariage solemnised in ithe, Jale of -'ann, on .the 27tfa::f Mlaj,.1Ii5, between the late Sir John Bennett Piers, Bart,, and Oathe- rinle Denni, at the private residence of'the former. ...

... IMPERIAL P.RLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS-eTHuEsDAy, MARCH 22. f The house met at four o'clock,. when the royal asseni, was given by commission to several bills. The -commissioners were the LilRia CHANCELLOOR, the' Marquis of CLANRICAMDE, and Lord CAMPBELL. The house then adjourned till five r o'clock. Upon its reassembling, * The Duke of RICHMOND presented an immense mads of petitions from various ...

... On Monday, pursuant to a requisition, signed by a large number of the nobility, gentry, clergy, and leading inhabitants of the county, Anthony Ormsby, Esq., High Sheriff, entered the court-house of this town. There was a large number of the requisitionists present, amongst whom we observed- Fitzgerald Higgins, Esq., Valentine 00. Blake, Esq., Very Rev. Dean Burke, Geoffrey Martin, Esq,, George ...

... A WORD TO THE ORANGEMEN AND THE CATHOLICS OF ULSTER The Ulster anniversary of discord is to be cele- brated on to-morrow. The too famous Twelfth, on which the ties are broken which bound neighbour to neighbour the year round-on which men think themselves at liberty to forget for a day that there is charity or sobriety in humanity and Christianity- is at hand. It may be that ere another ...

... PANIC AMONG PLACEMEN-LORD STANLEY'S NOTICE TO QUIT. There is weeping and knashing of teeth all over place-dom. Lord Stanley's speech-or few words we should rather say-in the House of Lords, in reference to the opposition he intends to give the navigation bill, has created more alarm among the W higs than ever did the news that the people were dying by thousands in the iyWst. This sudden ...

... b4 $reemaia 3routial DUBLIN: SATURDAY, JUNE 2,1849. INFLUENCE OF RELIGION IN IRELAND-NO FACTS, AND FACTS. The ordeal through which the people of this coun- try have passed during the last four years is une- qualled in the annals of the human race. The direst calamities to which earth is subject fell upon them, and continued to destroy. for a period hitherto unusual in such disasters. In the ...

... IPRIINCE ALBERT-VISIT TO THE PUBLIC I : - SIONSTITUTI6O. At shortly .after two o'clock yesterday his- oyal Highness Prince Albert, aeceompanied byj'thle Lord Liertehaht, the ?? of' Lastdwie, Lard rortiescue', and i.: Curry Coniceian', drove inlto''the city fro~m the Viceregal Lodge, for the purpose of Visiting some of the public institu'ttons. -:The distinguished party first proceeded to ...

... i FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE i s, (From the London Papers ofyesterday.) e, _ a FRANCE. PARls, WEDNESDAY.-The French expedition to Italy still gives rise to comments, some of an angry, some of a m laudatory, but generally speaking of a languid character. The angry are not as fuli of wroth as they pretend, and the a praiseful see nothing to excite enthusiasm. The best expla- nation of the intervention ...

... DUBLIN SANATORY AS§OC&AT0O3. Sir El DWARD BoRiouGi, Bart, In the Ch ?? Mr. ?? Haughton said that, as one of the objects steadily held in view by the association was to obtain, as far as pos- sible, the co-operation of the people ''ith their endeavours to improve the sanatory condition of the country, .he-wouldmove that the address he had readshoild be adopted, and handed to the reporters, as ...