Thanks to the blundering of the officials of St. Martin-le-Grand,
and the economy of Mr. West Briton Rice, we are obliged to go to Thanks to the blundering of the officials of St. Martin-le-Grand, and the economy of Mr. West Briton Rice, we are obliged to go to press this evening without receiving the London morning papers of yesterday.—Dteblin Evening Mail of Wednesday.
The National Bank, or as it is called, "the O'Connell Bank," is doing curious business at Moate, county of Westmeath. The Direc- tors have issued eighteen hundred processes to be tried at the next sessions, for debts due to the establishment, varying from .51. to 20/.-- Morning Post.
The report of the inquiry which arose out of the Marquis of West. meath's charges against Mr. Sheil, J.P., has been for some time before the Lord.Lieutenant : at length a document bas issued from the Castle, which is exculpatory of both Mr. Sheil and his friend Mr. Fitzsimon, M. P.
In Ireland the harvest is at an end, with the exception of isolated mountain districts. The result may be thus shortly stated. Wheat is, generally speaking, fully one-third short of an average crop, and the grain is deficient in yield. As far as the farmer is concerned, the price will, to some extent, make up for what is wanting in quality and quantity. But the superabundance of the oat crop is admitted in all quarters; and barley and potatoes are, with very few exceptions, also beyond WI average crop. In fact, allowing for the partial failure of wheat, this year will be one of the best the Irish farmers have bad for a long time. We are much better off than our neighbours either in England or Scotland.—Dublia Evening Post.
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