... . :2, _ .~ , ?? ' ; -: ' : ?? . ' i ' - : ?? , ~ ! HOU8E'O0ftORDS-2FR~TDAY 'p T jtosef Losre-assembled Ao-daynfteri the The L'OD CIIANOELLO3L took his sent , 'back'a. flveb''clock. T1E DIS LUTLON AND :THE NEW GOVERN- 0 ?? .. EN2;T.y. - . - i ThcEatliof DERBY, after a fewpetitions had ben. presetiteh;tsal1-flofore' pioceddinj to' nnj oiher ile marks-I- maype'rbaps be indulgeid under the ...

... GRAND JURY PRESENTMENTS-IRELAND. I AN important Parliamentary paper has just been issued, giving an abstract of the accounts of ipr ments made by the Crand Juries of the several ties, cities, and towns in Ireland in the year Tbe amounts are as follows:- Antrim,. £- . .. £57,750 Arnaglh, .. , ?? 29,439 ?? , . 13,558 Carrickfi'rgus, County of tlc Town, 1,711 Cavan, . .. ?? ?? ?? , IS,689 Clare, ...

... . Tis judges met yesterday, and made the following arrangements for the onsuing Assi2es: - HOM CI U CiROU.T- ?? of tihe Queen's Bench arrd the Chief.Jnstice of ?? Pleas. NottH-EAsT.-The Chief-Baron and Mr. Justice C~hristian ?? ?? .. . NIUNSTEr.-Mr. Justice Keogh and Mr. Justice O'Brien. : CONNAUGHT.-Mr. Justice Ball and Baron Greene. LEINSThR.- Mr. Justice Hayes and Baron Fitz- gcrald. . ...

... ?? . ?? - (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 ...

... DJ)ELITNGS FOR LABOURING CLASSES (IRELAND). A 131 to extend the .ct to facilitate the Improve- ineilt 0i heeded Property in Ireland, and the Acts aneiiding the sane, to the Erection of Dwellings ftr the Labouiring Classes in Ireland. (Prepared and brouglit in by Sir William SomCervi11e, Mr. Georgo, and Sir Robert Ferguson.) The preamble recites-1 Whereas an Act was passed in the tenth year of ...

... FlREE DRINKING FOUNTAINS. IT is now very generally admitted that the want of' free drinking fountains in large cities is a real and very great privation to the poolr; and founde(l on this admitted fact, many philanthropie persons in the large cities of England, and especially in London, are endeavouring, and with great success, to supply a necessity which has been so long and so widely felt. ...

... LORD DERBY3!S FOREIGNTPOLICY.. - - . l. . J d. I I . . M'a W irtted, yesterday morning aiselection from ?? vfuifi\oiius bi4.b kl: :icli has ?? boien issusued containing the entire of the despatches indd 'cores- podehdefdtela6 thI 't6 he' present Edi'rolcihn' crisis. We shqowed, by pjttdir4 theawortl of, Lord5 PninerstoiV ttide by sido with the-nmanly and outspokenl desp-atchtes of LordI o ...

... ROMISHI CLAIMS AND INVASION PANICS. A DUBLIN contemporary, believed to be the organ of the priests, apropos of the meeting of Rornish pre- lates in Dublin, has assnumed some of the worn-out toggery of the Nation, and struts belligerent; Having accurately enumerated,according to French statistics, tile strength of the French army, and the weakness of the English-having proved, doubtless to the ...

... NEIVS-LETTER OffIWC, ?? 1Tionjn, [BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.] STATE OF ITALY All the accounts from the Italian Ducies Selre. sent the attitude of higher, middle and lower Class.es as very firm. They are determined not to restore the former dynasties. In Tuscany, the provisional Governlmltent has d, cided that the representatives of tile nation shall be double for the Constituent Assembly, in order ...

... . FACTS FOR FARMERS. ARTIFICIAL MIANURE SUITED FOR LATE SWEDES.- A Co. Cork Farjer writes- I have six statute ncrcs of Swedish turnips to sow yet, for which] have no farni-yard manure, Whether shoald I use guano or superphospho ate of lime, Which gives the best corn crop toe y6a. fo0lowing? .The quantity of each per ?? plri6e per: ton. The land is a light, gravelly, poor oat stbble-kindi ...

... (FROM OUR OW1N cOnRE5PONDENT.) LONnDON, WEDNESDAY. ALTUOUGH we have now arrived at the third week of what is called The Peace of Villa-Frauca, the aspect of affairs, both at home and abroad, bodes anything but the presence among us of the heavenly harbinger. Abroad, we learn that the Deliverer of Italy, as he was styled but a month ago, has become the object of intense and unmitigated ...

... THlE PRESS. THE MHORAL OF SOLFERINO. (FROM T [IL TIMES.) WqY did the Austrian'. lose this great battle? Why have tiley lost every battle that has beun fought in this svar?' it is not that they are less brave than tho French. In this very entgageiuontt according to the official acciists or each army, the Austrians killed nnd lwounded 12,000 Fronchinen, with a loss to them- selves or' but 9,U00 ...