... 3I ici ttlla. SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS. (FROM THR IRISHI FARMERS' GAZETTI3.) TRlANSFERRING BEES FROM ONE lIfVETO AxOTIaR. -Pour a quarter ounce or two teaspoonsful of chlo- rofirm on a bit of cotton twice doubled, lift the hive and put it under it; in ten minutes the bees will be stupifled, and fall down on the board. Remove the bive and brush out any bees that may be clinging be- tween the ...

... LA T P ST NT WS. YESTEEItDAY'S 1)ESP AT CHl'S. (BY MAGNETIC TELEGRltAPII.) THI TTBETY WITH CHINA. Thle fonifeur, of thiis morulimg contains the outIflu0 of the treaty with China, which admits t he tolerat ion of tile Cliristian religion, direct diplomntic relationsi at Pekin, all tihe ports opened to cnmtnerce, perinis- sion to travel all over the. empire, a now tariff and China to pay France ...

... IN, 1835 tbe first settlement was made in Victoria, t whence up to 1851, tihe population went on increasing ?? until it reached 77,345 souls in a period of 1i years; but from that date to March 31, 1851, little more than 6 years it jumped, it may be said, to 469,637 ...

... Upe tc' D)EA'T'H OF SlR 1T. If, H ?? Tm'll natio w111ili reccOLvI with til 9(5 ?? Sorrow thle Ivws fthat Ifie gallant H aveloch is III) worl)1(. Thiis tis ileudd, Ito 1103111110114t loss. Many a hrave ema hias tr1(1 ibIJIVII1 i]tit MWb Sitll thav ilefllt; 1itlgd 01 th silli)an Iale11lory itS uile ginulal Mhm, onl the 25 th 'Novembier, s~li'cllillbiUI tI Iiillilst' brl'01t41t Oil bIV ...

... 4It,- e 1A . cl I ?n c If iolf c oot5 I't ff a. (ESTABLISIHED MNOTD 17317.) B EL F A S T: SATURDAY, NOV. 6, 1858, TI'u doath of Count Esterhazy, wbo has played a distinguished part in the diplomatic world, is. an- nounced. The Reformers are busily engaged in making preparations for the coming battle. Mr. Bright has been intrusted with the preparation of a Bill. The Ballot Society have, in the ...

... 6 1 en TIHE ESTABLISHED CHIURCIH. £3 Thle Lord Bishlop Of Cashel, accolllpalied by tile trr Vicar-Goncral oi Watcrford and Lisaxore, Arthur E. I'l Cayor, esq., Q.C., his lordshlip's chaplain, the Rev. Rioliardl 1I, Smyth, anit the rogistrar of thL dioses t James Lorenzo l iceoy, Esq, arrived ?? on to llhri 94Jt1h tvilest Ide Ilow)ljs1hi helrd tile ordinaulry n, Visitations of the Dean and ...

... DREADFUL COLLIERY ACCIDENT-FOURTEEN . '-LIVES LOST. A DUEAflPUL colliery accident occurred on Wednesday at the Primrose Colliery, worked by a company of whliich Messrs. Morgan & Lewis -aro the principal owners, and situate near Pontardawe, nine miles from Swansea. Two hundred men were in tile pit'woen the accidentoccurred. The men went to work at si& o'clock on Wcdnesday morning, and about ...

... THE ASS[STANT-BARRISTERSIItP OF COUNTY AIEATIL. FOR SOmeI years past there has been a constant sue- cession of systematic attacks in tile columns of the Dublin Evening Meail, so virulent as almost to seem the result of personal spite, against tie present Lord Chancellor and Attorney.General for Ireland. So per- sistent has that journal been in its ennity that even the friends and relations of ...

... * OALENDAR AND TIDE TABrE-1858 SUN. I MOON. H Righ Wator. Days. Rises. Sets. jRiss. Mull ,O Morn. Even. M. II. M. II. M. lt. Ir. 1H. . M. jt, If. Oct. 1 G24 1 510 lle ' 050 8 025 11 G20 7 !OA23 6 2 4!041 057 1I 628 5 5 1 28 6 44 51 1'33 13 630 63 2 18 7 43 aI153 212 14 6 a2r,, 2 50 8 54 7237 3 S 1 634 458 3 1t :10 13 833 0 411 1 63162 4e5 3 2 5 11 3 4 59 5946 MOON's A&E.-First Qaarter, Friday, ...

... ?? . ?? - (ESTABLISHIED ANNO 1737.) i BELFAST: . THURSI)AY, TJUNE 2a3, 1186!9 Tim disturbances at Venice, of which some par. ticulars'will be found amongst our latest news, were of a rather serious character. The next intelligened from the seat of Wvar is looked'for with intense i$terest., in Paris as a great battle is daily expected. Two divisions of troops at .Chalons have received orders to ...

... NEMARLY FOUR HUNDRED LIVES LOST. TIE weather during the past few days has been of the most boisterous character, the gales of Wi ill pre- vailing on Wednesday and Thursday being so violent as to cause great apprehension that seriouis shilcping disasters might result therefriom. This view has been unfortunately bone ont by the occurrences of Tlins- daly and yesterday, and it now becomes onr ...

... [BY EXPRtESS.] LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING. Ilrmine we are in the middle of the long-expected crisis. It has come at last, as everybody knew it would, but the result is by -no means satisfactory to tlje select body of expectant placemen in and out of Parliament, who fancied that by hounding on the Go- vernment to an adverse division they would succeed to power as a matter of course. The ...