... otwd UITV &?dtrba?tioW7 AMiERICAN PAP'ERS. BY the Columbus, Cupt. Cobb, we have received New Yorkr paer tte the Yotrkmpapr to the l 6,1h ult. Thle Adoujnistration gained a tiumh i th louse of' Representatives Oen the 13th, when tle resolution of' the Senate describing the reason. assigned by the Secretary to rite Treasury for the removal of the national depositsein his report fr the 4:h Decem ...

... Awriculture. is ,afazouature. is l-T5VtntOES5 SHEEPl ANti WOOL NMAORtS.-We anticipated last sneak anl advance of'prices atcour market, anai we ace happy to say this result has been realized. On cool tisa risehas hers shboot Is. jar ?? prices; air tire value of weddriarhelres is little asleoce, hict ewes andilamrbs hare risect consisloricaly. Tire markcet wvas etaphiatically what is termed a ...

... (Mrym tho Record.) d We question if the aliuals of Parliament can supply the record of a more l! deplorable scene tihm that which took p)lace in the Mouse of Coimmonis o0l Thursday night, and in which Plr Littiltons the Chief Secretary, aid Mr Be O'Cooneil the Chief Agitator, of Ireland, were tire. leading actors, Each C' charges the other in the face of the Commons of. Englaid w I th ...

... I.IO DAY, JUfly 21. IA - hi1. _. .. . 1 The gallery teas opened at the usual, hour, and the House immediately proceeded to public business. Mr SINCLAIR presented a petition ftrom? the perish of Culington, in favour of the Established Church of Scotland. The Hoinourahle Member said, that he at all times felt highly bondbired in basving petitionis on this subject entrusted to his care. He ...

... MANUAL LABOUR C. MACHINERY. i'hANUAAL LAsoUn Vel'SZS UIACHINERFY, EiealplifiCd ia a Specehl, &e. &c. bh the elsmberfor Lanartuhi!te. London, Cochrane & .3P1Crone, 1834. The Honourable AMeiber for. Lanarksbire has been long distinguished as the great Patro-l of the band-loom weavers. Thaf large body of operatives could hardly nave been more fortunate in a repre- sentative of their interests. ...

... IfI might give a short hint to an impartial vriter, it would be to tell him his fate. If he resolves to venture upon the dangerous precipice of telling unblassed truth, let him proclaim war with mankind a lo mode le pais de Pole-neither to give nor to take quarcer. If he tells the crimes of great enon, they fall upon him with the iron hands of the law t if he tells their virtuies, when they ...

... This month, from its immediately preceding that in which commences the corn harvest, as also that in which hops bur and bloom-we have, during our forty years tolerably intimate ac- quaintance with rural affairs, ever found to have been the most replete with exaggeration, or other misstatements, relative to the growing corn and hop crops, of any month in the year; but it is Qur painful duty to ...

... STANZAS WRITTEN ON LEAVING I cannot but remember such things were, And were most dear to me. Farewell to the beauty That dwells on thy hills; Farewell to the coolness That breathes from thy rills Farewell to the blossoms That brighten thy trees, And farewell to the fragrance They fling on the breeze. When the strength of the billow Shall toss me on high, And the frown of the tempest Shall ...

... NEW COLONY OF S5UTH AUSTRALIAI n r hlir nae etinr of the nr Mn'n l-r . f . A . . A 3. I A p~ublic meeting of the promoters of the projeetid colony In South Australia was heldee tin onday, in the large room at Exeter [alal. The meeting was highly respiectable and.nurnerousthere being not less thanYAt)O people present. %lany elegantly-dressed ladies graced the platform and slth fron t seats. A ...

... PogTf C.RIPT. By letters from Madrid of the 21st ult. contained in the Paris Papers, we are happy to learn that the. Eng- lish Minister at Madrid, Mr. Villiers, has engaged in the benevolent task of endeavouring to put an end to the civil war in Spain. Under his auspices, Colonel Caradoc is about to leave Madrid for the head quarters of Zutinalacarrenguy, in order to induce hinm to return to ...

... FATAL ACCIDENT._On Wednesday evening, aboutseven o'clock, a Vlicelvan, named John Boyd, was drowned, while hathVI& in the vicinity of the Point-fields. He had, ?? to come out of the water, got into a place as ere the bottom was very soft, on feeling which, he made an effort to regain a firmer footing, but, 'by so doing, sunk so deep that he was unable to extricate himself; arid, be- ...

... I I A? calrbanian.-, PertUTDO ? I.. - EID1NBURGO-. TH URSDA-Y. JULY 17. ?? Melbourie is' Trexer. h .willrecognisein this ?? firm.. a t of thee ?? inq , .all. realsonable. Refornmers will ,be satisfied. It 'isr'matter of. great g'ratifi~cation that Lord Al ...