... recently arrived from the corn districts of the United States, he is not only a fresh but a competent witness to speak to the facts. He says:- I speak only at the general question of protection, and I say I will do my utmost to oppose this free trade system ...

... curious article appears in the Paris Correspondence of the Globe, and is the more remark- able as the Globe is, generally speaking, a Ministerial paper, though without that thick and thin servility which distinguishes some other London ?? writer sa s- ...

... accounts from both the south and north of Europe* continue to speak of a considerable deficiency in the yield of Wheat, and prices arc everywhere maintained. I Oar letters from France again speak of the deficiency in the Ciop of Wheat; several of the ports ...

... COmPLETE YET PUZZLING ANswErn. Did you or did you not speak of me, Sir, the other night? said a peremp- tory gentleman to a fellow collegian, (now eminent in the state,) ' I di i or did not speak of you,, said the respondent. NATUBTr. INSOLVENCY.-An ...

... when the news came away, the fire, which was still raging, had tulready destroyed 100. burildiigs. Letters from the Rhine speak in high terms of the state of the vintage in Germnarry. The grtipes of the present year, it seems, rival in qurlity those which ...

... of the disease in Scotland, and in Ireland it seems to be quite rare as compared with previous seasons. Our Scotch letters speak sanguinely of the probable result of the harvest in that country, thougli, from the backwardness of the Spring, and the want ...

... Tartar, (st.) Stewart, Glasgow Falcon (st.) Gowan, Liverpool 16-John & Robert, 'IKeehny, Quebec, timber Betsey. Allen, Derry 17-Speak, Hamilton, Petersburgh, tallow Elizabeth, MNFerran, Bangor, slates 17 colliere. SATLE D. Aug. 13-Emulous, Fergusona Demerara ...

... secured in the sister isle Ctattot be questioned; amld, is that polit mnast forta time remain uncertain, it is difficult to speak positively as to the probable rauge of' the prices of' Grmin. Au opition tippears to be gainiig groundd, that fit'n red Wheat ...

... chiefly with Barley, the market for which, in consequence, became flat, but wheat advanced one shilling. No business, worth speaking of, how. ever, was done; but the consumption was slid to he good, and holders were not anxious to sell, still waiting for ...

... about b. eireiwnstancees of which n0oth1ing eon at present be knowil. ThI reports from ailt pauts of the kingdom continue to spea'k very favourably of the aspect of tile ?? \Whbeat. We have Ilithierto hieird no collplaillts flroln any quarter ?? ine thpe ...

... 86k, while for that on thle 21th of February the range.wa4 from 851 tp to 8G3. Letters from Glasgow received this afternoon speak of rumnoured failures in that city, but it is added, It is hoped the parties may be able to make some arramigeasents wvith ...

... has been little or no chalge is the state of our markets either for flax, yarns, or lineils. The holders of the raw material speak of higher prices, and from the dteficiency inl the suplily this year as compared willv former years, it is not unlikely that ...