... ns on t Y trade adopted by way of reprisal, in 1807, and leading to the f war of 1812, which terminated in 1815, and they speak thus of the system of restriction which was then continued, instead of at natural and gratual return to the policy adopted ...

... in their arrangements with their customers, ac, would be caught at and exposed by the Argus eyes of jea- tI' rivals. This speaks greatly in favour of the new establish. 00tts; they have thrown themselves open to the public, and Da Public favour (no. ...

... exception o ad flour, which was quite damaged On the n Ootober, we fell in with a British barque in d, the ait of endeavmsring to speak so Uts to a'cerltts;an r aO their distress, and to afford relief if possible tats the n cy of us with tremendous force, disabling ...

... of the public voice. Before concluding, ke. he would allude to an observation made to him by a gentleman in in London. In speaking of the monopoly of the trade with g. China, he (Mr. RI.) said he thought that the people of this id country were under a ...

... In some few instances rather lowerprices have been taken for itferior or secondary qualities Qf Wheat, but, me generally speaking, the holders have been very firm, and ?? 13o .th. disposition to press sales. Oats have fully supported our former td currency ...

... The tyrant lifts Isis flag on highl, And Poland calls her patriots homne, To noqgiuer in her cause, or die .'- But I can speak no parting word To cheer yoU.on your path to fame, Ner p9'snt to S-bieski's sword, Noi hreathe Kosciusko's deathless name. ...

... the introduction of the name of Mr. in James Wood into the more-or-less-suitable list of C a paper which has affected to speak :so warmly of the-! P Manchester massacre, knowing if he know. any thing t of town's affairs at all, that Mr. Wood, not many ...

... fellow c Hunt, he says he is weak and ill, ho~t see how strongly lie I- talks!~ (a laugh.) I aol sorry, however, that I can't speak Ii so strongly as I could wish to so great an assemblage of pea- epie. I shall, therefore, conclude with a veryv few more ob- ...

... otherwise when our enlarged sheet affords us the opporta nity to do them justice;. In a week or two we ?? be enabled cc te speak more explicitly on the subject. In the meantinme nve tb6 that theocorzespondents to whom we allude will put the most f3 vodrable ...

... expected to attend, but could not through-ill health ansd other causes. y He concluded by requesting the meeting to hear every speak. Ier ccvho might think proper to'address them, patiently, even t though they might. differ in opinion. Mr. Nathan Broad- n ...

... Fitzgerald,atid then wesol o ortbelectors of Preston called a rabble. It swould be at his psril tha any' man in the house slbuold speak disrespeetlully of' the~ constipents of O'Gormani Mahon, for that gentlemhan seould-think .nothing of twleaiking sucs person ...

... that Colony.-Dcspatches from Barbadoes were received at the Colonial Office, on Monday, dated the 16th of August. They only speak in general terms of the hur- ricane of the 10th, as no estimate could then be formed of the amount of damage sustained, and ...