... The inquest on the exhumed body of Walter Palmer was begun at Rugeley on Monday; and was continued on Tuesday and Wednesday, and then adjourned till the 231. For the prosecution, twenty-three witnesses were examined : including seven medical men, a solicitor, three actuaries, and some attendants on Walter Pulmer. The evidence, both of the medical gentlemen and his personal attendants, showed ...

... The arrivals of Indian corn into Tralee during last week are the largest ever known for the same time since the famine years. The Dublin Mercantile Advertiser states that a firstrate corn firm in that city is now receiving orders for the house of Brandt and Co., of St Petersburg, for wheat to he delivered f.o.b. on the Neva at to 21s per quarter, which, allowing for freight and insurance, ...

... The tide emigration seems to be setting backward from the United States to Ireland, and slowly but steadily the Irish population appears to be returning to the old countrv. It is a pacific invasion. The immigrants come, not with Colt's revolvers, but Yankee dollars, and show great solicitude about plots of land and the growth of potatoes. Some, says the Evening Mail\ are even so provident ...

... The formation of a Harbour of Refuge upon the East Coast under the serious consideration of the Harbour Commissioners. Skerries has been mentioned « tt,» most eligible spot. All the tolls on the north and west sides of Dublin extending to upwards of 270 miles of road and reaching 50 miles from the capital, have been abolished, and the toll-houses pulled down. A new bridge at Lismore, ...

... SEQUESTRATORS. The late John M'Hardy, senior, gardener and merchant, lately residing Maida Vale Nu sery, Stonehaven, now deceased. Macdonald Baird, tailors and clothiers, Glasgow, a company, and Duncan Macdonald, the sole individual and partner of that company. Alexander Macinnes, commission agent and merchant. John Bendelow, hotel keeper at Muirtown, near Inverness. Thomas Young, baker and ...