5 JULY 1845, Page 10

- B the Paris advises of Thursday, we learn that

a Cabinet Council was held at the Tuileries on Tuesday, and another on Wednesday morning; at which, it is said, Ministers determined to institute proceedings against the Jesuits. They had not, however, agreed upon the course to be pursued.

The crops in the environs of Paris presented the most cheering aspect. In Brie, Seance, and Picardy, 1?-e was beginning to ripen; the heads of the wheat were in blossom, as also the vines. The season having been rainy, the oats, bar- ley, width; and potatoes, promised to be most abundant; the beet-roots were superb. Paris was every morning supplied with immense quantities of fresh vegetables. The apple-trees in Normandy were already covered with fruit.