... ?? ~A rII HAuvEsT PROSPECTS IN IRELAND.-Altliough the present e month of July is, ia most respects, dissimilar in features a from its predecessors of olden times, no reasonable corn- F it plaint can be laid to its charge on the score of unseasonable- r, Doess, The blaze of sunshine and the clear blue sky are no e doubt wanting, but their places are not inappropriately sup- F, y plied by great ...

... ffgotei & Colonial I. ?? ?? ?? .. ?? , . I- 'asSS .. ?? ?? S ?? ?? pope has justrecovered from an indisposition brought 1. on by having scalded one of his feet. Pn IMr. Roberts, the president of Liberia, has been re-elected 86 to the chief position in the republic for the fourth term, of 91 two years each. . . irs A country editor drops the disinterested observation m Blessed are they who do ...

... 0: -o total ~an~ti f rilazcotw. ?? into DEATcI OF Ma. SALIeS.CWAnE-In a late edition of last dinn Saturday's Examimiier and Timzes was inserted the following safel paragraph:- We have just learned, with feelings of sincere R: regret, an event Which must be lamented, as it was unex- Jarw pected, by the Manchester public. Mr. Salis Schwabe, whom Cate the public, as well -as his private ...

... IEmperal varlianmet., D- ?? ?? ?? ?? ?? ?? * HOUSE-OF LORDS. it FRIDAY, JULY 22.- X The Earl of ABERDEEN moved the second reading of the Succession Duties Bill. I The Earl of DERBY made a comprehensive attack upon the measure, as pressing unjustly upon real property in a variety of ways, and he especially contested that portion of it which made the tax retrospective. 'The Duke of ARGYLL ...

... I HHOLMFIcTcw.-In Holmfirth the growing crops are at pre- ed sent looking extremely well, and should fine weather ensue, nC the yield will be abundant,. The hay harvest is proceeding rat ?? Times. be TnE HAY HARVEST AT PONTFFRACT.-The crops of grass - here are generally good; aportion of them has been cut down er a week or ten days. Owing to the wet weather and the 89 dampness of the ground, ...

... _1 into c0 Mr. HOUSE OF LORDS.-MONDAY, JULY 18. vote u RUSSIA AND TURKEY. Insince I The Earl of CLALIENDON, In reply to Lord Malmesbury, stated Mr. that an answer in entire consforminty with the note published by passed the French government had been returned by her Majeety's go. sistest1 vernment to the last diplomatic circular of Count Nesseiod. The The noble earl also stated, in reply to ...

... CQRRESPONDENCE. in ier ELECTION OF DOCK COMMITTEEMEN. tes TO TICE EDITORS OF TIHE LIVERPOOL MIERCURY. 50, G (NTLEMENATAn election for four dock cemmitteewan On in which Mr. Bold's name figures as a candidate, will aa, shortly take place. Would not this be the fitting time to ten show that little big man the estimation in which the re. 00 spectabls merchants of Liverpool hold him for his late ...

... BROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. . ?? X PHILAD.^vELPHeIA, JULY 1i, 18503. .r Terhe weather here has been, and continues to be, un- Ily -commonly hot, the cases of coup de soleil more ly numerous than for years past, and the general health of k the community is below par. We have, 'however, been visited by a fair supply of rain, which has proved emi- s its nently beneficial to the growing crops; ...

... Mr. Samuel M. Mellor has called upon us to request that we will give the most unqualified contradiction to the statement made by Mr. Thomas Bold at the Dock Committee yesterday, that he (Mr. Mellor) was secreted behind a screen in the office of Mr. Bramley-Moore during the time that that gentleman was holding a private conversation with Mr. Bold. Mr. Mellor states that he never was at the back ...

... TWEDDLE a. ASAY.t V This case was tried before a special jury at the York miu It assizes. Mr. Sergeant Wilkins and Mr. Simpson were sta for the plaintiff; Mr. Temple and Mr. Travis for the oce o defendant. to I N Mary Tweddle was the plaintiff, and John Ramshay but e the defendant. The declaration stated that the plaintiff defi t and the defendant agreed to marry each other, and that you d the ...

... (Xont the Bconomi8t.) The continued wet and cold weather, the unfavourable g prospects of the harvest here and in France, the notorious 0] wants of the countries on the Upper Rhine, make reflect- P ing statesmen now turn a somewhat anxious eye to the a: various countries that supply corn, in order to ascertain i1 the probabilities of bread being easily acceesible for the 01 mahrity of the ...

... MIULTUM IN PARVO. ?? ?? , - l .. - ?? - . - - ?? I. . _ _ _ _ - be On Thureday, the launch of the Creesy, 80 guns, took W Is, place in Chatham dockyard.Ad loa oi. The 23rd meeting of the Britieh Association for the Ad-loal ig, vancement of Science wilt be held this year at Hull. It re ho commences on Wednesday, the 7th September. The dw 'or president for the year is Wsilliam Hopkine, Esq., M.A ...