... I HAlV1MST PROSPECTS-.TEr pOTATO. t The harvuet prospects in this neighbourhood continue requally promising, as we have reeently had the plegsure of f reporting them. On last night we had a gentlq and re- freshipg fall of railn, which will in all likelihood, prove most advan'tgeion to the grain crops. ' The. potatoea'do not as yet- texhibit any symptom of disease.-. A very flne specipsen o, di ...

... HAY. Meadow 50s. to 75s. Clover 55s. to 100s,' Straw 28s. to 33s. ...

... ITALY. By letters received from the French camp before Rome, dated the 17th instant, it appears that up to that period no breach had been made in the walls, but another parallel, within S0 metres,was being completed, which it was hoped, when the battery is placed in it, would effectually do the work. A sortie near the Ponte Molle was attempted on the 14th, with the intention of breaking down ...

... JOhiN ?? HousE.-Tbe Dean of Guild Court has got two reports on this subject, which state that the whole tenement, lown to the level of the liroring above the shops entering off the street, was in a ruinous and dange- rous state, incapable of repair, and therefore ought to be pulled down. We understand that several very old hous's in Paris have been repaired and secured by interior building, ...

... FROM THE EYENING- PAPEM1, c I - - -E HOUSE OF C;OUMlONS.so TUIS DAY, SATURDAY,] The Speaker toelt the Iarn nc~hair at 12 o'clock-, ato no' In rellv to a question from Air. Frewen, )r Sir G. Grey said the Board of Health bad tiken the Mte necessary precautions to prevent the spread of cholera, P A but thecy had no power to prevent irieaeaatbuialleh on POOR RELIEF (IRELAND) BILL. ann A The ...

... s. I r r rb- v! -12- * 1 71 _ ._ d THE allied forces of Protection held a grand yeas 7, field-day in Drury-lane Theatre on Tuesday, under eolo r their commander-in-chief, the DUxE OF RICumOND. queE is They opened their campaign against Free Trade, and, cons L. after proclaiming open and mortal war, they put their was Squadrons and battalions in motion, with drums beating govT e and colours ...

... LONDJON. JUNE 27. The Qneen.-It is now pretty well understood, in circles Iiieli to he well informed, that her Majesty will proceed to Ireland about the 4th of August next, going from Bristol to Cork, and thence by Killarney to Dublin, where, it is expected, her .Majesty intends holding a levee and a drawing room. The Royal party will subsequently re-visit Prince Albert's shooting ijuarters in ...

... CO UR T CIR CUL A R. Hecr Majesty the Quev-t of the Belgians took letive of the Queen -andi Prince Albert yesterday miornling,, awd quitted Buckinghamn palace at at quarter to eight O'clock, itttendeile by the Countess van tier Strateit and MNajor (lo Moierkerke. The Queen and Prince Albert, attended by the ladies a-id gentlemen in wvaititig, conducted their illustrious gulest to hier ...

... N M-D -- - - -- :~LOA. w I L~~ t. dI I I- P 'O4IUN TO NA-T~i~VeE IUSTRY. GRET 1METING A .RTRLAN S, On Pueuday,, th ca isbtmeting, of thes N ROnal As., S0ito o th rotecldjon of 3ReIth Indsylry ad,paital,, 19. lsuting. of persona concEgwt'tM rlcltol 4ojner the olal, cMolonle, MAnsnuActiliing.Aradiog iing , m~ eipagnne.. old . Itaresaavosurable to theprinsipleofi moderate, justaneql ...

... THE SECRETS OF SMUGGLING. Attention and earnest study are invited to the obstruction which the examination or rummaging of vessels causes to the free operations of trade, to the wrong which the shipowner suffers by fines, and the owner of the cargo suffers by delay, loss of markets, demurrage, and concurrent evils, through the smuggling of the crow, or other persons on board their ships, ...

... THE KIRRDALE CHARTIST PRISONERS : AGAIN. Se- I-d TO THrE EDITORI OF THE NORTHERN STAR. s. Sia,-In your Sar *of Saturday last, there ap- e, peared two letters originally emanating from Kirk- De dale Gaol; One signed Mark W. Norman, the at other hearing the signature of Daniel Donovan. le These letters have already caused great excitement ls and much unpleasant sensation in the minds ofthe ...

... I I 11 I (From a Correspondent) The continued agitation of the subject of factory labour is, in all respects, unfortunate. The smallest degree of uncertainty on the question must inevitably tend to create and perpetuate ill-feeling and misunderstandings between the employed and their employers. On the side of the workpeople, so long as a doubt exists, there must be mis- trust and suspicion, ...