... ,CT (From the Times.) in J:f we were rather startled by the intelligence from Paris, e- our second thoughts induced satisfaction at the very useful cap- I- ture made by the Parisian police, and a wish that the haul had ie been rather more complete. Three Italian assassins, of the re smaller dimensions, but with names of the most dramatic pro- rt priety, have been arrested, and sent up for ...

... The following apparently careful review of the state and prospects of the potato crop il the counties of Cork and Kerry is taken from the C!ork Exantiner. It may also be noticed that during the present week new potatoes, slightly affected by the old blight, have niade their way into the Dublin markets:- ?? The state of the potato crop at present gives rise to much epeculatiot antd discussion. ...

... FRIDAY MORNIN'G, JULY 24. I) c r ? 11 J Cv. (slasgall Yesterday a large anrd important meeting was held in this city, at which a deputation of the leading merchants of Manchester were present. The subject . which occupied the attention of, the meeting was to i take into consideration the present inadequate supply of cotton, and to use all rational available means to encourage the ...

... HOUSE OF COMMONS-THUnSDAY. fVUOiV U uuA15UNO-1,U1Ui5AX. ig The SPEAKER took the chair at twelve o'clock. od The members of the Great Yarmouth and Gloucester Elec- of tion Committees were sworn at the table, and ordered to sit cgnext day. cr Lord NAAS moved the second reading of the Superannua- s tion Act Amendment Bill. Air. WILSON said it was his duty, on public grounds, to oppose the bill, ...

... t- A deputation from tile Church of Scotland, consisting of Sir J. D. Elphinstone, MII.P., Mr. A. E. Lockhart, m DI.P., the Rcv. Dr. Paul, the Rev.. Dr. Fowler, Mr. IIugh BIuce, and Mr. DaVid Sinith, ?? an) intervie v b- with Lord Panniure on Tuesday at the War Offlice. of Railway Accdaent.-On Tuesday morning, an acci- ,h dent huappened on the Caledonian Railway to a goods tnrin from Birruin ...

... Lo N 1)o ?? JULX>:, . India.-Very alatumihig rumiours fi~avb been Cii:CU- lated abont town respecting the exteiisio~n-oftli&jdian; ;iuriny to the Bombay Army. Assilenceupon these subjects may give rise 'to misap rehlnsion, we deem it right to say that the Government 1ave teceived no information from India in addition to that of which the public is already in possession.- Globe. r Two Children ...

... Thcefolloding ap)pcarel in our Lat Edition of Mucdoy:_ I MUETING OF .MEMLBEUS OF PARLIA11ENT. A meeting of memibers of Parliament was held at two o'clock hi -on Thursday, at the King's Arms, Palace Yard, London. The it tmeeting was convened by advertisement, signed by about 140 of members, to take into consideration the rejection of the Oaths Bill by the House of Lords. Among the members ...

... :1 TEI. ASSAULT ON TIHE REDAN-SEBASTOPOL. . I _- . . - ; The following passage is extracted from a work just pub- lished by Westerton, London, titled Six Montllhs at Sebasto- pol ; being a Selection from the Journal and Correspondence of the late Major (eorge Ranken, Royal Engineers. The in- troductory paragraph is from the Spectator- The most important matter in the book is that yet ...

... T HlE 'IL A T E II O U S E. I- _ ?? ?? (From tire Thies.) Apart from the gravity of the subject under discussion, there was something irresistibly droll in the manner in which the debate on Lord John Russell's new proposition to admit the Jews was conducted on Saturday morning. For at least the last three-quarters of all hour it was really as good as a play, aiid will not readily be ...

... Tue Lord Advocafe gave a fish dinner to the Scotch members last week at the Trafalgar Hotel, Greenwich. The company consisted of 43 members, and ?? Ruis- sell, Esq., his Lordship's secretary. One of Mr. Hart's best dinners was provided for the occasion. Mr. and Lady Georgina Balfour and family left London for the season on Monday, and will make a short visit to thle Earl anid Countess of ...

... Liverpool, July 21. The Liverpool and New York steamship City of Ba:1ltinlore, S Leitch, commander, has trrived, with dates from New York to r the 9th inst., wich 247 p-ssengers and ?52,3G7 on frieigh t. The Washington correspoident of the tl'eiolork Herald, writ- i-g oil the Sth), salys: - I learn that Mr. Lames has itot yet arrived here, but T ain informed that the department are apprised of ...

... The following particulars respecting the Kroomen were read by. Lord Malinesbury il his speech on this subject last Friday. They were fmrnished by Sir Henry Hltfitley, who was for seven years Governor at the Gambia, and long conumended cruisers on the Africau cost:- The Kroomen come in small canoes from their country (500 miles) to Sierra Leone in search of labluur. They are employed up the ...