... (From the London Popers of Yesterday.) FRANCE. -Ar ONs, !D Y.-Orders have been despatched by the Minister of War to Toulon to stop the embarkation of troops ad military stores for Italy. The stores on board the trans- ort ship La Perdrix, and which were nearly completed, were and a battalion of the 67th regiment of the line, that lad left on board the steam-frigate Orenoque for Italy, re- ...

... THEL ROYAL -VISIT-KILLARRNEY. In the firstannouncement of ?? yisitintheGlole, it'was stated that after hbaving viewed the beautiful scenery of Cove and;.CorkC iivdr, her, DMijesty would pay a hurried Visitto KIllarney, and thence return in the royal yacht to 'Dub'lin. The' leas accounts negativ6 this outline. Sir George Greylimiti the royal visit to Cork, D6blin, and Bel- fast, and withdraws, ...

... | SOUTH UNION CHOLERA COMMITTEE-AD- r X- - JOURNED MEETING. u A tleeting of this body was held on Saturday, pursuant to adjournment, at two okclock, for the purpose of considering the most feasible course to be adopted with reference to the f principle of attendance of medical men on poor patients in e cholera refusing to go to hospital, the medical visitants of l, certain districts having ...

... CHURCH ENDOWMENT-CHURCH ENSLAVE- MENT. It is not many months since the endowment of the Catholic church in Ireland; or rather the taking it into the menial service of the English state at board wages, was proclaimed by all the leading English statesmen, and clamoured for by all the leading English journals as the great point to he secured in carrying out an imperial policy for Ire- land. Lord ...

... FATAL ORANGE AFFRAY AT CASTLE- I .WELLAN. I. I e DREADFUL LOSS OF LIFEI AND DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY. X f (FROM A COlIBESPONDICNT) Castlewellan, July 13, 1849. I am only able to give you a summary account of the me- e lancholy doings on yesterday (12th July) in this neighbour- a hood. e The Orangemen, to the number of several thousand, as- e eembled at Tollymore Park, the seat of Earl Roden, ...

... -; - - IMPERIAL. rPRLIAMENT.. HOUSE OF 'LORDS-FnmDAY, JuxNE 29. . Their lordships met at five o'clock. OATHS BILL.; TheEarl of WICKLOW said-I rise to exdrcise'a privi- lege that is the rigit of every member of this house. I n6;V lay on the. table a Quell to alter the oaths to be takied by all persons required to ta ke the oaths of allegiance, abjuration, ant supremacy, -lwhiu I now move be ...

... '1 ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA. (,,OM OUR LIVERPOOL COORESPONDEUNT.) Tuesday Morning, Twelve O'Clook The Royal Mail steamer Cambria, Captain Leitch, eba arrived in the Mersey, from New York, bringing datest 297th ult. As the train is leaving for Chester, J have not timne toter the summary, but send you papers of the latest dates Owing to the hour at which we received this despatch are only enabled ...

... IGENERAL ta EPOM-i i.T~,Ug : TION TO LODON, LETTER FROM THE REV. DR. M5ILEY.:; The - %,.lete n'e ev.Dr. ME d as. read by Dr. Spratt at the, General.,Relief.(Iojnn mitee yesterday :- - 7 r , * ' ?? ?? ' t. Londdn, 27th-July, 18 9. Ist.; r. .Dinex. Docros Sroo,,-,The~esses.' Tritton.,and 'Ale auderobur treasurers here, ,have remitted Eto0Ba's'Bank, 0 for tbe Exya change -Committd the aiim of two ...

... ?? M., -ij AL fiff =. ; . I tle' conit eie Royal - -x-. si ?? f gia,1l~z1 i , : ?? :: .; i i ; ill JAf.I[AUGoHS~oNJ~kq.,,i15.he ?? - ge Is ; hfunllqwsng. .npeipbers ,va^rr ?? Rev. urJ jj)n irjt,.thb ,e.4L ?? !!eyrrthe ?? Brrke, John h~e I~oyd jezeras?,~rthe; .,orn~ k.Mnier .Jnhr, Den- Verna, .w. tResmv. igT The1 Very; D Sprat; read jseysral ljters of acknow- erl ledgment, ataongst them the fo ...

... THE POST AND THE PLAGUE, There is no apparent connexion between these two subjects, and yet there is an invisible link which indissolubly connects them. There is, we hope, no malaria in the region of Suffolk-street. The world cannot afford to lose such a constellation comprising s many stars of the first magnitude-yet, somehow or other, notwithstanding all the prime hands, the readers of the ...

... (From ti/e Cork Examiner.) His worship the Mayor of Cork particularly desires that the citizens of Cork should illuminate, but the citizens of Cork generally desire to spare themselves the expense, risk, bother, and filth; of that, mode of expressing their exuberant loyalty. Illuminations!-forwhat? Is it to light up the rags and 'squalor of the city? Is it to gratify Sir George Grey, or that ...

... - ; FROMWOUR PRIVATE CORRESPONDENT. - ' ?? l ?? ivsgiitof tIDPUTATIO 0 TO i Bth N MINISTER. tour relief committee deputation is working admirably, and, I amu glad to be able to add, most successfully, here. To- day a deputation to the Premier was resolved upon, and al- ready in great 'part organised. It will consist of the relief committee deputation and of some English and Irish repre- ...