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... PROSPECTS OF FARMERS AND SHIP- OWNERS. (From Bell's Messenger.j Since the law which repealed the duties on the importation of foreign corn received the sanution of the legiilatare, we have refrained from reiterating our convictions as to its ulti- mate result, as it appeared to be a general understanding that the free-trade nostrum should have a (air trial. But in the face of the facts by ...
... Xc-LTU 1- .U PU- iO. r According to the weekly returns of the Blank of Esgiand DIsh Publishied on Friday, thle amount of' ?? in actual circulation HI' InL the week eliding Saturday, Jan. 13. including seven days' uid £1,034rbll,280 s -.q,3GG7,-ani inorcase during the Woas car :8 f R,09,28 ;the amount of gold and silver coin and buillon 1 In the hands or the bank, X14,912,58'2,-a decrease of' ...
... The entire net expenditure of 1847 was a 54,502,948l, 'and of 1836, 44,422,7221., showing y a difference of 10,180,2246. But in this diffe- >, rence is included, as we have explained in the p progress of our observations-1. The amount sw granted for Irish distress; 2. The cost of the U Caffre war; 3. The cost of the new establish- 3t F. ments connected With the rost-office for the e' American, ...
... THE CHOLERtA. GLASGOW. i Since our last, viz., from Monday till yesterday inclusive, there fa have been 215 cases, 73 deaths, and 135 recoveries. There were pa on- as on- New Cases. Deaths. Recoveries. Monday ?? 51 ?? I3 ?? 28 Da Tuesday ?? ?? ?? 22 ?? 4 tic Wednesday ?? ?? 19 .. 2 tr Thursday ?? .58 ?? 19 30 ar -- lie 215 73 1S5 w The following is the Faculty Hall table for yesterday;- ain t ...
... MCUM9TANCS B LECl LED TO TEE PATMES el. w C ! ; ~ - :OF-1847. . : : : - i From- . Feinership En rComsmdits.') c Th~e lax moralty of busine s-n-en dtering the!last few years has E beeni g1sneed at. Thesubbjed mtye easily be illustrated. Formerly an Englishman would suffer almost any privatiourather than incur T ihe disgrare'of receiving even ont-door relief as a parish pauper. This. fine, and: ...
... Tb t $rccutan outuat DUBLIN: SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1849. MR. DUFF'Y'S MOTION FOR BAIL. On Thursday last a two-fold application was made to the Court of Queen's Bench on behalf of Mr. Duffy. The first was that as matter of right, hav- ing been kept in prison during more than two Com-, missions of Oyer and Terminer, and having pre- sented his prayer to be tried on she first day of the last ...
... about retire from the The circulation of forged notes of the Rank of England appears to greatly on the increase, and it would seem they are exceedingly well executed, so much as to deceive good judges. The Daily assumes that, at the extravagant rate the Ecclesiastical Commissioners arc proceeding, the new palace of the Bishop of Manchester will cost 20,0001. Slavery has been abolished at ...
... Derbyshire, diocese of Lichfield. ...
... THE ERA. TOWN EDITION. g Advertisera and correspondents are informed that communications that do not arrive before Friday night can rarely be inserted. Many postpone till the end of the week what should reach us in the beginning of it; by so doing rendering it impossible, or at best incon- venient, for us to avail ourselves of theirfavours. SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, 1849. Parliament must soon ...
... The WESLEYAN TIMES is one of the largest Weekly Newspapers published in tthis kingdom. The number for Tuesday next, January 30th, in addition to other important articles, will contain—A Letter from the Iiev. James Caughey, the American revivalist—the bearing of the financial reform movement upon religious institutions—.Andrew Marvell's third letter—is Methodism adapted for the spiritual wants ...
... A MYSTKRY.—In excavating for the foundation of the bridge at. Purton Pill, under iMr. Sharpe's contract on the Soutli Wales Railway, at Lydney, the perfect skeleton of a man, measuring 5fi. 1 fin., was found four feet under the sur- face of the ground. It was buried in solid clay, and over the head were placed two square stones, each nearly two feet wide, and four inches thick. When discovered ...
... GOLD MINES IN WALES. (From the Mining Journal.) We have, in several of our late numbers, referred to the existence of gold in Wales. We have now much pleasure in drawing attention to the following interesting account of the subject. We need hardly say, that we place every reliance on the source whence our information is obtained, while there is the additional authority of Her Majesty's ...