... 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 papers-The writer ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... then rose He said, with regard tQ the letter, he could say Outt he had received a letter from a friend Qf his in 13PIlfast, speaking in the bighest terms of the Counts credentials. Mr. Lawless then, in a splendid and able speech, returned thanks for the ...

... purchasers. In some few places there is a slackness in the demaud, which is, of course, taken advantage of by certain parties, Speaking generally, the trade is satisfactory, and promises to become a standard branch of commerce. I Siat cush s.-cSarce, with a ...

... makes one more inclined to doubt a fact s than the too fre'quent affirmation of it, and we are not in- N lined, therefore, to speak positively in this instance, espe- * cially as the bare settlement is all we are permitted to know, I unaccompanied by any ...

... 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 ...

... fNnveral 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 ...

... 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 ...

... Mr. DttCLavIE rose toanswer Mr. 'Walsh, bnt~t was scarcely audible, in consequenbe of the 'cofusion. O'GOSMAN MAHON rose to speak, ;but woald not he per- mitted, as he svas not a ?? ' Mr'. Du~v °id'' ' Mr. vnx~vscagaina rose, and said he would give:,the ...

... fewer this week than we ever recollect to have been the case. As to prices nothing can positively be stated, as lite- I rally speaking there has been no business ?? Times. BRADFORD, MAY I .-The wool market generally remains I in a very languid state, and prices ...