... their soul, and all their strength, we, of course, mean the REPEAL OF THE ACCURSED UNION. In treating of this topic we must speak out broadly and distinctly; it is now no time for lady!- like and mincing terms; we are now in for the Repeal agitation and ...

... these-oh tbb dgy in question, I had been speaking to a gentlenan on the ride in Stephen's green; Mr. Dycer came up to ma, touched me with his whip, and walked on towards the gate. I followed, thinking he wanted to speak to me; it was only then, when he got ...

... SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARIKET-TixURSDAY. The market this day was, generally speaking, a full and a falling one. This, however, we regret to say, is by the best informed on such subjects attributed to causes anything but calculated to promote permanently the ...

... In which, owing to the deficiency of last year's bar- vest, the supplies have been well nigh exhausted; but ge. nerally speaking; even in these countries, there are still considerable quantities on hand. In proof of this, it may suffice to mention that ...

... 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 ...

... general than was tile case last season; but it would be unsafe to draw con- clusions at present, it being still too early to speak with any de- gree of certainty as to the ultimate result. U to this period imothing has occurred to give rise to the slightest ...

... we would have one.] TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMIAN'S JOURNALd SIR-In page 20, volume 2d, of The Crescentan the Cross, speaking of Egypt, Mr. Warburton sy55 The inundation of the Nile affords a universal, add the only manuring of the lands of Egypt ...

... of duty has been made in favour of Belgium, but we are inclined to think not, as the Belgian papers of Saturday and Sunday speak of the loss their country will suffer by the closing of the trade with France. here it has made a very unfavourable im- pression ...

... at n ?? in the Ca- thedral Ohmrch-yard by a it. Catholic Priest. Mr. O'CONNELL rose, anidi at the hour of post, was left speaking. SPAIW.-The ltnosnes lfrom Madril of the 2bth ult., states, that the CarlisChief Bacilli, at the head of 4,000 infaniry and ...

... REVIEW OF THE FORETGN CORN TRADE. Though tie reports froml the continent generally speak well of the prospects for tile next harvest, holders of wheat had, it seems, raised their pretension9, under the impression that Great Britain would recuire supplies ...

... affording, alas, lamentable proof that Ia the assertion was, if notreckless, at least unfounded. The M evidence on which we speak is the evidence of the mar- n: kets-the testimony we accept is that of the farmers who a' sell, and of the factors who distribute ...

... afford relief to the country, according to the estimate of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, little short office millions. This speaks volumes for the expenses of collection. By a calculation, grounded upon the probable increase in the operations of tbe maltsters ...