... CURRANT GROWI(NG. (From the Grocer.) Currants, Nyhich form by far the beti]obut o arul, indeed, tire Staple article of tire commerce of 1m1nlern a Greece, arc tlao pron ee of a Species oif vine sn neorly cc0- semblirg the grape-vineo in form, leaf, size, lead mode of pri growth, as to chow no apparent difference to tile general ~22 observer. The cname is it corruption of Corinth, in the ...

... I I (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) ITALY. TURIN, Nov. 4. The 3Tonarchia Nazionale of to-day says:- Rumours are current that the ministry wishes to dissolve the Chaniber. But as the present state of affairs requires not only the activity of the minis- ! try, but the participation of the entire country in promoting internal organisation, and furthering the aims of external policy, the agitation of ...

... (REaUTR's TELEGRAMS.) (Per City of New York.) NEW YORK, OCT. 24, EVENING. Reconnaissances from General M 'Clellan's army D continue to be made, but no general advance has ftaken place. - ?? Burnside has been assigned to the com- a mand of the defences at Harper's Ferry. , The Confederates are massed in the Shenandoah , Valley. A General Buell has relinquished the pursuit of D General Bragg, ...

... (Rnoe OuR SPEcIAL CcORMEPOSDWT.) MANCHESTER, Sex. 22. e My first object will be to attempt to define, as n accurately as I can, the way in which this distress ti has fallen upon the working classes, as a necessary I preliminary to the description and discussion of w methods of relief. In so doing, I shall have to enter upon minute details of manufacturing life, k which to some of your readers ...

... COVENT GARDEN. Tns EVENING, LUELINE. Miss Sara Debson, MiSs ThiltwaD, uud Mdadamo Llhuu Baxter dessrs. Sautley, B.. Corr, Patey, L~yall, nd George perreni.-Conductol, Mv, Alfred Mellon.- Cornnmece at S. DRIUYt-lANE. THIS TEvDSnO, THE YANKEE LEGACY.-THE RELIEF OF lIOCKNOW. Mrs. Dion Bloucieault, Tladmam Celesto, and Mrs. Jordaun Messrs. Dios Bouelcault, Atkins, Swviuborne, H. Van- donholf, aud ...

... I (rnox OUR OWN coisiEsposinsr. fA portion of the following appeared in our Evening Edition of yesterday :] PARIS, TnURSDAY EvEMNGo. The Anglophobists were very unwilling to give up their belief in the alleged fact that Garibaldi had crossed to Melito in an Eiglish. vessel. This morning the Monitemu itself puts the saddle on the right horse, by stating that the vessel was the ?? Abbatucci, ...

... THE LAN-GCASHIRE CENTRAL RELIEF FUND. I A lilcetiug, of the general committee of this f und was held yesteidoy morning- in the mayor's paurlosir, in the 31auchester Town-ball. The MAYOR (Mr. T. Goadsly) pre- sided, and thero were present the Earl of Sefron, Sir J. P. I~av Shuttleworilh, Lord Egerton of Tatton, Mr. H. B. yirna]1, Lord Edward Howard, Colonel Wilson Patteni, yiP., the Earl of ...

... The wveekly report issued by authority of the Registrar-General states that the deaths in London in the 'week that ended lest Saturday numbered 1,179. If the deaths from epidemic cholera in the thirty-sixth week of 1854 are ex~cluded from the returns on which the calculatipn is based, it will be fouind that the average rate of mortality in the first week of September in ten years (1852..61) ...

... I The fine barque Usk, built ia this port three years ago, and owned by Mr. Thomas Beynon, Dock-street, ?? for Caldela, with coals, towards the end of Aeril last. After being a short time out, Captain Mathias, the master, put back to Newport, and the owner had the vessel thoroughly re-caulked and re-metalled. She pro- ceeded to sea from Newport in May, and after a fine pas- sage, reached ...

... BEPRESENTATION OF STOIJC- ON-TBL'.NT I Mr. Beresford Hope has published a reply to Mr. c Grenfell's letter, in which he says: -i deny that I took any advantage of au unfinished correspondence. I com- F menced the correspondence in a letter claiming one specific act of justice, and reserving publicity. Mr. Grenfell mado a reply, which I accepted-closing the correspondence. I i had the full ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS.-MONDAY, MAY 19. The LosD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack at five o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Great Western Railway (additional powers) Bill was read a second time, The following bills were read a third time and passed :-Wilford Bridge, Londonderry and Cole- raine Railway, Inverness and Aberdeen Junction and Inver- naess and Rosshire Railway Companies, Dollow tnd ...

... } HOUSE OF LORDS.-TuESDAY, MAY 27. The LoaD CKACELLOt took his seat on the woolsack at five o'clock. PETITIONS. Lord LYTTELTON presentedtwo petitions ?? against the abolition of cLurcb-rates. THE SLAVE TRADE. Lord BROUC HAM said that with respectto the case of thenrankloydhe hd looked into the claus of the actfct 11 rd hewastotaly at a oless tod Hconceive upon what ground there should be any ...