... INC REASE OF IRISH AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE Ill- I PORTED FOR SALE INTO ENGLAND- I )f (From Mr. Poulet Scrope's address to the agricult rists of . LS the West of England.) It appears from documents laid before Parliament that _ a the total quantity of all kinds of grain imported from ' Is 11eland or - In 1817 was 699,809 quarters; In 1832 2,6;05,734 quarters; _ And there is reason for beliving ...

... BANKRUPTS, from the Gaxettes of Jan. 29 and 31. r rib- w; style DECLARATTONS OF INSOLVENCY. ne the John Barber, jun. and William Davey, Cateaton-street, or dressing case makers, dated Jan. 28. Fe uni. Edward Savage, Stratford, Essex, cheesemonger, dated ir6es, Jan. 30. an h are BANKRUPTS. all ttons John Attwood, Winchcomb, Gloucestershire, victualler, rgant to surrender Feb. 5, March 12, at ...

... purpose of encouraging the formation of schools for the education of farmers' sons, in connection with the Established Church. Modern French Pronouncing Book ; or, Parisian Pronunciation Exemplified through the Medium of English Sounds. By Louis Sandier. Second edition. —{London : Jiahhriti). —Respecting this work, the Educational Times of June Ist, IMS, justly says—The author certainly ...

... ESCAPE OF FOUR PRISONERS FROM MONMOUTH GAOL. Monmouth, Sept. 8. This morning a desperate attempt was made by four prisoners to escape from our gaol. The names of the prison- ers were Mayhow, Albert, Hayes, and Murphy. The three first named were convicted at the late Monmouth assizes of extensive burglaries at Usk, and were sentenced to long periods of transportation. Murphy was also under ...

... I. Because, the formation of railways in Ireland would not only furnish employment to large numbers of persons, which would relieve the present distress, but would furnish also per- manent employment in the maintenance and working of the railways when completed. 11. Because, railways in Ireland are desirable for the general convenience and advantage of the whole community of the United Kingdom ...

... lertumer, FROM TIM MONDOW GAZZETT=B, SEP!. X.7. RA ArKRTp2P- ry, BAANKRUPT. n, William Boosey, Colchester, Essex, grocer, Sept. 24, Oct. 1, 13 ?? 29 at the Bankrupt's Court, Basinghall street Solicitor, Mtr. ld Sephens, Bedford-row. d ?? O'Reilly, Exmouth-.treet, Spa-fields, agent, Sept. 24, i Oct.. 1, 29, at the Bankrupt's Court, Basinghall-street. Solic. _ tor, Mr. Ledwich, John-street, ...

... IRoldl Tn LONDON GAn.TTn, NOVEPR=El 23. BANKR UPTS. E. Lunn and G. Lunn, Halifax, Yorkshire, chemists, to sur- render Dec. 13, 14, Jan. 4, at the White Swan Inn, Halifax. Sclicitor, Mr. W. ?? Holroyde, Ilalitfax. (G. Cooke, Manchester, grocer, Dec. 1, 10y, Jan. 4, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Solicitor, Mr. John lMakinson, Man- h chester. T. Weaver, Abingdon, Berkshire, linen draper, Dcc. 13 ...

... : = |BA42VARUPTS~frO~m the Gazette of PAfarch 3l and ApriM4 DECLARATIONS OP INSOLVENCY. J. ISollinson, Stansfield, Suffolk, miller, dated March 31. ll. Robi Ison, Wolverbampton, hair dresser, dated March 31. Lord Henry Smith, Greenwich, vine merchant, dated April 3. BAN1KRUPTS. Thomas Mayes BIfid, East Derebam, Norfolk, linen draper, to surrender, April 7, 14, May 12, at Basinghall.street. ...

... TO THIE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Sir-I came to town as usual to see the cattle-show, read your leader, saw the cattle. and then went to buy something for the old woman and the girls-though I can't afford it much, between you and me-but they expect it, as they hear everything is cheaper now we have the new tariff. When I got to the shop I found everything as dear as ever, and asked the man what the ...

... I LONDON MARKET TS. CORN EXCHANGE.-MARIK LANE, LONDON. MONDAY, Sept. 5.-Our. supply of English Wheat wvas short this morning, nearly all of the new crop; the whole was taken off early at an advance of 3s. to 4s. per qr. over last Monday's prices. The arrival of Foreign Wheat last week was rather considerable, but we have reason to he. lieve there remains now almost no Wheat on the passage to ...

... the ttle; per :o 12 I or and oth, 20s. ! or a ts, lbh. Iby at- er'5 tran Intl 'ide ile .ae. Elt 'our fori andi iersa the rie. ief. irS by. CORN EXCHANGE-MIARK LANE, LONDON, MONDAY, Feb. 9.-Thesuppliesof EnglishA heatdu6itg pare week were only moderate, but they were rather large Of all h11tr ?? For thia day's piarket there was oridy a limtite1 of ?? wit iand.carriage samples from Essex, Kent, ...

... [From the London New Price Current.I FRIDAY, MARCH i. CoT1oN.-The purchlases of Cotton for the week ending yesterday inclusiveare, 1,110 Bengal,51d. a 6id.; 1,500 Surat, 6if1. a 7d.; 30 Madras, 6F1d.; 8 Bourbo,, r 11id.; 90 Pernamibuco, 31,d. a 124d.; 10 Smyrna, | ?? 2,748 hales-the whole in bond. . 'be arrivals fiom the 22d to the 28tb ult. inclusive Babiu, 395-Ssyrnna, 56. SucAtt.-There ...