... SMITHFIELD, JuneS.—There exhibited for wile, in our market of to-dov. rather an extensive supply of beasts, in, generally speaking, excellent condition. This circumstance, together with the dead markets being rather heaiily supplied with Scotch and other ...

... them, said that his heart was too full of gratitude for the kindness which had been n i ;„w.,, .hi. occasion, to allow him to speak of it. IV hen shew hr them he had no expectation that such a noble” result liquid be Attained as had just been achieved. ft ...

... did the last. But I will not speak confidently. The truth is, I am afraid to so, because of the dependence, in certain parts of the Church, on the great things which are to be done, or are doing, in other parts. I will speak more at length on that subject ...

... veto law. _ B. Mr M.’s anonymous correspondent is not minister, and never said he was a member of the Free Church; and he speaks in his own name, and not in the name of the e Before the whole matter, far Morren is concerned, be cleared tip, he, suspect ...

... to the 3d instant. the-d the discussion in the Senate on Mr °' tons was resumed ; and continued on the following day. The speaking during the seems to have been limited to two speeches, and neither of them presents any distinguishire feature Brceso ttiged ...

... new tariff, increasing the duty on cotton goods. Some speak with great certainty to this augmentation. Old England will doubtless growl at this. South America.—Letters from San Tuan in Tobasco, speak in lamentable terms of disastrous inundatiqp which has ...

... the report on the Highlan Is, pointed out its special features. Out the ministers who have abandoned the Esta blishment, 101 speak the Gaelic wholly in their ministrations; nearly the one half of the ministers of the Highlands and Islands have quitted the ...

... Roman Catholic priest in the Queen’s County, in transmitting a sum of money to the National Civil List,” he styles it, thus speaks of the disheartening indifference manifested in the locality from which he writes : The O’Connell tribute and repeal are scarcely ...

... attach to British subjects, and that in such a sense, that if in their own house, or their own place of w orsliip, they dare to speak of the life-giving doctrines of their own faith, or unite in the service of their God, while an inquiring Portuguese happens ...

... propped by the apostolic succession, along with the favour of the Intrusion aristocracy. On all hands we hear the Intrusionists speaking loudly of a Moderate Episcopacy. The Tory Intrusion press, which is continually exclaiming against Presbytery as being now ...

... all. The passage which comes the nearest to the quotation is contained in part of the rev. gentleman’s speech, where he is speaking not of any one Church, but of the rights and privileges which of necessity belong to every Church of Christ as a j spiritual ...

... on the Scotch Church question, that several members were anxious to speak in favour of the claims of the Church, but were unable to catch the Speaker’s eye. Mr Wallace intended to speak nearly two hours; and even Joseph Hume was prepared to farther with ...