... ILOAL INTELE 1 ralla. gold, isjh Trident , Notwithstanding the unpropitious weather, the V1ater, with' bazsar held last week, at the 'lale of 'Man is expeated llw iii9,COO, to realises £700 for the cliariiies, 7 days ; and Tuk FATAL OCOiR~i;XCB AT DJOVEL-The town The three ceunicil haviflgaiseucibied on Wednesday morning and of 3413 000, appointed, a coroner to succeed the late Mr. Thomp.. son ...

... | .GLAD.STON ASBe jITO THE KDwroS Op nm and « tuoor e eet consequence of t fby ffona 0 to publish the out %nc AUgust 2, 18.O. alludd - .,kin an ArtiJeol Inepr bulse Of the volante o ?? that he u aned t o owin to. his o c. witflohe tri tl were, var few personn rumour in qnp 'whic w @ anthe former gentisn isl ter ttes,, rs, .han cr. J~ffre'aLondon hc uja 1 Pwc ,dto ooduoL the hefnholida and ...

... . THE BRITISH EXPEDITION I . TO CHINA. . | I ~ ~ . i : s - 1 - 7 - . - I . I V ?? The Ti~mel.'peoial Carrespoudent writes from Hong. of Kong-oni thie 2ud June, :-ille %The armies have assenbled in thle north-the Engiish ~fell at Tidien-hwan, thea French at Chefou, both in thle Gualf (so of Peclaole, .uld, about 100 miles from the mouth of the Sh, Pstiho. A force of .2,900 men has been left to ...

... THE INHIBITION. TO THlE EDITOR OF THE B3ELFAST NEWS-LETTFR SIR-It is now evident that this question list bo decided by law. Both parties have gone too Fir 1 either to recede with honor. For the good or, tl, diocese, may I be permitted to suggesa P,3 sf procedure which is calculated to allay alhitlOci>tie. and to lead to a desirable settlement of the q're'tir,1' My proposal is, that thie ...

... THE CUNkRD VESSELS. Tnr Galway Vindicator makes thc following state- ment respecting the sailings of these ships from Queenstown:_ One of the first consequences of the ratilieation of the Galway Subsidy Contract is that Cunard has given directions to withdiraw his steamers fromn QUecustown. From the commencement we knew that it was only a dodge of the LiverpO)il shipownlr' to make Cork a port ...

... It was stated on Saturday, in the report from Guildford Assizes, that Mr. Justice Blackburn had fined the high sheriff) Mr. Evelyn, JE500 for contempt of court in per- sisting to address the magistrates who had been sum- moned to serve on the grand jury for attending so numefousty. The high sheriff retired from the court im- mediacy afterwards and pruceeded to his lodgings, where a great many ...

... d (From our own Correspondent.)0 MONDAY, Aug. 13. rd ~AI. ROBERTSON GLADSTONE ON THE VOLUNTEER MlOVE. nlt --NT AND THE FRENCH TREATY. f d. A great amount of loud, always spirited, andt e- Sometimes angry discussion prevailed in all the pub. ig lic circles of Liverpool during the last three days of he the past week occasioned by some remarks made by Mr. he Robertson Gladstone, at anl adjourned ...

... on Saturday: the EaTrl of Derby ldid the ffluni- dation-storie of a .ragged s.oo tob rcted in) addressed the assemblage who wititnessed the try ceremony. In the cour,ts of his 'addiess, his me Lordship ?? objec t of all 'fitting educa. A tion is to suit the child, and afterwards the man, aF for fitly disch'arging his duty in the s tate and the life to which it has pleased God to CZl him. and ...

... r On Thursday, her Majesty walked in the grounds in the morning, with the Prince Consort, viewing the improve- soents and alterations at present going on according to the plans of Mr Beattie, land-sweveyor. His Royal Highness pointed out to Mr Beattie some further improvements to be effected. The Princesses also walked in the neighbour- o hood of the Castle. In the afternoon the Prince Consort ...

... The Coroners' record of the metropolis supplies us with one of the most terrible and expressive of our moral statistics. It is a table in which the depravity of thle age and the cruelty of ocr nature stands out in most ?? colours. On the continent statesmen count their bastard population from the living files of their Found. oing Hospitals, but we cast the sum of our inootinence frosa the ...

... DUBLIN aRICK AND STONLAYERS'. -, ' IMSTiTUTiL -, ?? ?? ?? oteln . This institute was forneally isioiuuralta yesterOy- f I The proceedings'tebk 'place in the Hall halons4g't9 theI institute, 49,' e~uffe-street, foenerly- the i.OuffitSeet Savilzg', Uenk.; IeTere was, a, large and respeqcable attendance of mombers.of the trade and oth era,, I. .mong ?? 0ieLAey Vire Pre ildent-' Join FirrelT, ...

... | HiAPRVEST PROSPECTS. I ?? . . . ?? ?? I.-. Thie harvest of 1860 id rapidly approaching, and, in- deed, in a feiv highly favoured localities, has already begun. Alanyanxious inquirers are looking over their crops with a view to arrive, if possible, at satisfactory conclusions with reference to that all-important subject to the faruer-the harvest prospects for the seasou. So far as the wheat ...