... IN ) IA. Z. jj .s1' 12. Moc rain has fallen, and the fears tlht I)eccan bhave abated. 01 p Frere has spoken favourably in Council of 1 (rIiW~ land reswlution, and against the late des. .- i IIum ,e G overnment. I , of CaIltail Stiales has colie on for trial. 'I (I, it the Boigl. lIfurkar, and Mr. Judge, i f the L 1cal Bearl of the Assans Compaony, a di d ii lt t ItCutta. 'ii ~ Ste; ...

... In our last week's impression we gave an account of the work done by A-Cormick's now reaper ol the faini of Mcssrs. 13B1 the and Squire, at Stanford-le-Hope. This week Nte habe a similar duty to perform, having witnessed its operations in a different part of the country, alid udervery different circumstances. The second operation of the new reaper fully confirms the impression mae received on ...

... THEI REVISED CODE. The following are the changes proposed to be introduced It into the Rovisod Code of the Committee of Council on Education as last printed. The parts printed in brackets ?? are changes introdu ced since the announcement made in the the House of Commons of the 28th of March :- fee ARTICLES PRoPosED in places of Articles 40-48, both of numbers inclusive. all [40. The managers ...

... . HOJS} OF LORDS. FRIDAY, AvaIL II. Lord GRAcevILLE briefly stated the substance of the alterations proposed to be made in the Revised Code. Lord VIVIAN asked whether the Government had or had riot abandoned the intention of proceeding with the forts at Spithead, or whether they intended to proceed with the construction of iron ships ? Lord DE GREY AND RiPoN said it was not desirable that ler ...

... A MELRICA. CONFEDERATE VICTORY AT RICHMOND. NEW YORK, JUNE 18. The Confederates made a bol dash upon the 14th with a large force of cavalry and artillery before Richmond. They passed round the right flank of General M Clellan's army, cut the telegraph wires, and injured the railroad from West Point. They also destroyed forage and tents, took many prisoners, and retreated safely. Intercepted ...

... LATEST A 1NTELLIGE?? X1? I' 1) 1 ? A AMEICA.cA The N~orte &cotiea steamer brings ?? ?? tothe 20th] of May. In its prortl'e James River the Fdrlfethdle withl 3 l repulse by the Confedlerate batteries at l'r serk situated seven miles bclow Richmomd. The C ali had cloeed the navigation by sunkenl vessels titdecrat and wshile attemptiing to removte thlem thl p~a deanr was battered by the guns of ...

... AGRICULTURAL PROSPECT'S; nlii )t wvck was a most ?? one wlth respect Wtt a %N'LtlI~r for every descriptiou of work on the farms eil af lut ?? forward vegetatiol. Great progres, Mdset rs~d5 in the arrears of sowing barley ; ?? iln all early distct thle work ay be considered as finished 5 aotisfactorv inanner. The two first days were ; flee On Tuesday a few hours of nice gc7tle I Were ...

... B RAIL ES. A vestry mreeting wvas held at the Georgc Inn on Friday~ the ~3rd inst., to re~ceiv e an ecotimate of the expenv es refluir$ it for the repairs of the churlch, sand the (lee celebraltion of divine service dulring thc ensulinlg year. andi to contsidler howv three expenses should be le'fraied. The- ratepalers in attendasirt were tihe Rev. T. Smlith, Vicar (inl thle chirl), H-1 J. ...

... 1XV 1XJ *X 4- . a. - , MtONTFLY CotNCIL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4.-Present; tn Lord Portman, President, in the chair; Lord Leigh, Lord hla XYasinghaim, the en. Colonel Hood, Sir ?? Miles, Bart,, foi M.P. Sir E. Kerrison, Bart., M.P.. Mr. Barnett, Colonel bu Challoner, Mr. Druce, Mr. Exall, Mr. Fisher Hobbs, Mr. ts Holland, M.P., Mr. Lawrence, Mr. Sanday, Mr. Shuttle- St Worth, End Mr. Frere. to Sixty ...

... Installation of the Dukeof Devonshire as Chancellor of the University of Cambridge. This hag been a gay week at Cambridge, in consequence of shortI the installation of the Dlake of Devonshire, the new segito Channellor. The Duke, accompanied by his daughter, Lady fornat Louisa Calverdisih, arrived at Trinity College on Saturday, equal at half-paet five o'clock, and, alighting at the great ...

... AG1ZTICULTUI'AL PROSPECTS. atJ1'.lUUJn,.\X UhA- I vU J Thrie past sleek opened with favourable weather, unce- sional showeers falling in the afternoon. Monday was thick and threatening, but with no rain. Wrind vat ishle from south east to south-west. 'Tuesday proved dry and |rather cold, the wind being r ound to the north-east. Fromn Suffulli, on that dlay, it was r emarked, ''WAe have had ...

... HOwRicuLTURIE. (From BrELL'S WEEKLY mIESrNGon.') I The unusual mildness of the weather continues, and l there is nothing to prevent the carrying on of ordinary i ground-work operations on light well-drained soils. On the heavy retentive soils the rainfall has been sufficient toreducethelandto a condition notfavourablofor worling. e In the meantime, the mildness of the season is highly a ...