... GERMANY.—W e have received accounts from the au. tumnal fair (Messe) at Frankfort-on-the-Maine. The sup- ply of manufactured goods from the whole commercial league of Germaoy (now comprising a population of fully 26,000,000 inhabitants) is represented to be very large; but as the demand, up to our accounts, September 4, had proved unequal, business ruled rather dull; it was, how- ever, hoped ...

... We understand that at a Meeting on Friday sen'night of the Society of Merchants with a deputation of the Corporation of the Trinity House, now on a visit to the Bristol Channel, on various matters connected with the light-house service, the pro- posed measure of buoying and lighting the Channel, upon the imposition, on all vessels navigating to and from Ports to the eastward of Ilfracombe, of ...

... (From the Cheshire Gazelle.) We believe that the facts we are about to relate are unparal- led in the annals of modern history. Our readers will, perhaps, be startled when they learn that for a series of years a strong and desperate gang of lawless robbers have infested and resided in the neighbourhood of Peckforlon Hill, Cheshire, and the surrounding townships, who have lived in cottages, and ...

... Monmouth, Saturday, Augvtt 26.—Wheat,per quarter, lmpc • rial measure, 50s 5d to 005 Od; Barley, OOs Od to OOs Od Oats, Os Od to Os Od. Bristol, August 29.-Wheat, per quarter. 52s 3d; Barley, Ms Od Oats, 21s 5d Rye, Os Od Beans, 39s Od Peas, 0s Od. Brecon, Tucsday, Augllst 23.-Wheat, per bushel, Imperial measure, 7s 6d to 8s Od Barley, 4s 3d to 4s 6d Oats, 3s id to Os Od Malt, 00s Od to OOs Cd ...

... On reading an account of a certain Rev. Agitator on a late Post Prandial occasion The lawless Priest, that Scott's invention drew At cup or quarrel-feast or, brawl—the first, ,i Here stands revealed to every gamer's view- i,o owns it's Clerk of Copmanhurst! Thou mayest call me, answered the hermit, the Clerk of Copmanhuist for so 1 am termed in these parts--they add, it ia true, the epithet ...

... CHOICE OF A HOUSE. Many persons, who have not had much experience in the choice of a house, are captivated with the exterior; and are more influenced by its picturesque effect, than by any property in the dwelling connected with habitableness. One person is an admirer of the Gothic; without considering that, unless the number of windows in such a house is greater than in a build- ing in the ...

... I filHIE IWEIRLIIWH Netopott, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1837. The Irish Government are acting with firmness in grap- pling with the monstrous evils that grow out of the state of things so long dominant in the sister country. The Orange magistracy are about being taught a lesson, which their CRIMES long since should have exacted. The Orange magistracy! What recollections of blood, rapine, injus- ...

... j. It. l J V U U LY t dill: 1. 1. IMTOHTANT TO PRINCIPALS AND AGENT.. — NEW PRACTICE. i.hefliii ...

... It is rather late in the month to speak of its literature, but, as tmr brethren on the other side of the Atlantic say, it is refreshing to even now turn to it after getting up from the perusal of the violent harangues of partisans, the manifestoes of politicians, and the laboured essays of the diurnal press. The pages of the magazine, like the general tenor of the lives of those whose minds ...

... ROME, SEPT. 7.—The reports respecting the lately dis- covered conspiracies are, after the cholera, the sole subjeif of conversation. This conspiracy gives rise to many con jectures, but nothing positive can be learnt. With respec- to the disorder, the physicians agree that it had reached the highest point some days ago, and that its original vio- lence had greatly abated. The Pope had driven ...

... September 16.-English Wool has fully supported the prices of last week: there is a scarcity at presont for skin wool, and for super more money has been given, and likewise for combing of the first-rate descriptions.-Since our last the demand for Irish Wool has been pretty good, and a moderate share of bu- siness has been transacted. The prices of last week have met with very firm support. ...

... | THE CREW OF THE STIRLING CASTLE AND THE SAVAGES. [n'RTjrER I'ARTrct'l.Aa.s.] On Friday so'nnight, Robert Darg, one of the seamen who were shipwrecked in the Stirling Castle near Torres Straits, and who arrived in town without the knowledge of Mrs. Frazer or John Baxter, waited upon the Lord Mayor, in consequence of the public statements which have been made. He was imme- diately recognised ...