... L . ~ - 1 An amusing incident occurred last week on board of the 1 Fairy, Royal yacht, which serves to illustrate the kindliness I and condescension of our Queen. Mr. Nathan Thompson, jun., marine engineer, formerly in e the employment of the Collins line of American steamers, c recently brought to this country a very interesting and in- 1 genious invention, having for its object the ...

... AMERICA. by ARPIVAL OF THE AXRTCCA. ho (From our Liverpool Correspondent). By the arrival of the British and North American Royal Ti Mail Steam Ship America, Captain Lang, we have intelligence L from New York to the 29th and from Boston to the 30th ult. W The America brings eighty-five passengers and 527,000 dollars in specie. Al The cholera it appears was on the decrease in the middle, El but ...

... EVAlNGELIS11 IN PIEDMONT. Pln-A t>n'AsT.-PubliC attention is once mnore drawn to the locality concerning the Evangelical movement that is gning forward here. After what had occurred ojn Sunday, 30th July, the Ev-anmglical inhabitants of Plea unceasingly ur ged their brethren at Turin to re- turn to them: -and in consequence of this repeated re- quest, two mnlembers of tise e:ureh at Turin ...

... TO eatort. OSBORNE, SEPT. 7. The King of Portugal, accompanied by the Duke of Oporte, and attended by the Duke of Terceira, Viscount de Carreira, Baron Sarmento, the Chevalier de Melho, and Colonel Folque, arrived at Osborne this morning at half- past 10 o'clock. His Majesty and his Royal Highness were received by the Queen, accompanied by the Duchess of Rent, and at- tended by the Ladies and ...

... ENGLISH TREATMENT OF RUSSIAN - PRISONERS. - The ?? tic St. Petersbourg of the 5th contains an article imputing the greatest inhumanity and in. gratitude to the English in their treatment of Rus- sian prisoners. It is singular that to sustain this charge the Russian court journalist should be cor- it, pelled to resort to the testimony of a Greek. The o h Journala says - The acts of brutality ...

... ase FRibAT, S ?PoMtIRa4 DUBLIN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 185i4. THE CROPS-THE HARVEST-THE POTATO. Fsrars ccnnot complain of the. present har-. vest. Their proverbial grumbling has been cut up by the roots so far as the weather is involved, and if any be poor in reverence to the bountiful Giver who has blessed the world with unsurpassed abun- dance when it was most needed, he should rank with, the ...

... THE WEATER-THE. PC {1A _ ML- t_. __s _ ., ?? Gt&ALwAr.-Tbe Sarve;t about the town of Gort is cutting down, and the potato blight areted ib Pid!7 by the dryness of the weather. Great ecarci of gr eK labourers is felt. Mowers and reapers get 2s. per day * tobacco and whiskey. W ?? weather has been warm a In theteG remae and most favourable to the' n ultry will be payed atd ,toried under ...

... LONDON: IVEDN-PSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 13, 1854. On the 0th inst., as we learn from a telegraphic despatch which we published on Monday, the Austrian general, Count CoRoNIi, entered the capital of Wallachia, in pursuance of the Con- vention between his Government and the Porte, which appeared in our impression of yesterday. The further statement, that he was enthusiastically received by the ...

... pi tfiffltl. The Queen has been pleased to appoint George Coles, Esq., I to be Colonial Secretary; James Warburton, Esq., to be Treasurer; Joseph Hensley, Esq., to be Attorniey-Geueral; Dennis O' Meara, Esq., to be Solicitor- General; and William Swabsy, Esq., to be Registrar of Deeds and Keeper of Plans for the Island of Prince Edward. MINISTERIAL IEGULATION. It is a rule with every ...

... The cheering accounts of harvest affairs Which We have had for several days continue unchanged. llURDER 2EAll LOUGIIALL. The Beyfpst Mercury contains the ?? learn frorn a correspondent that an occurrence has taken place near Loughall, whiclh has terminated fatally, and which may sub- ject a person to a trial for his life. A young man named Hlunter, and another, named Slothers, came into ...

... THE WATCH RATE. TO TIS EDITOR OF THE PRESTON CHRONICIE. SB,-It is only this day that I have seen, in the leading article of your paper of the 26th ult., the following re- marks:- indeed, one worthy counnillor, whom the bur- gesses of Fishwick Ward at a period of popular excite- ment sent to illumine the darkness of the council chamber, after approving of and supporting the recommendation of ...

... 11 SUNDAY SCHOOL TEA PARTY.-On 'Tuesday last, (Chorley fair day,) the children of the Sunday and week-day schools at the retired and romantic hamlet of White Coppice, in the chapelry of Heapey, were bountifully regaled with coffee and buns. After- wards they walked in procession, with appopriate flags and ban- ners, accompanied by many of the respectable inhabitants of th district, who had ...