... EXTENSION OF FREE TRADE PRENCIPLES IN AMERICA. A+ t tl. A- --11 1 Tn l a A1,. B 'r 1A 1- ?? At the general Elections the Free Trade and Demoeratic unl party were everywhere suceessful.. They have iiow a Free in Trade Executive, and large majorities in ...

... of Mosquitoes, in the deadlyswamps of Central America. Sh considered the excitability of the Americans was co-extensive with their gulli- bility, and she cited the case of the visit of Kossuth mi ;to America to show how they raised up an idol to di Ithemselves ...

... opinion is that wheat can be profitably grown 0 in many of the chief corn)-producing countries of t Europe, as well as in America, arid laid down here at e lower rates than those now current; but it does not .necessarily follow that consignments on an ...

... there; and in case our prices should offer sufficient inducement, we shall no doubt receive all that America can spare. That the resources of America as a corn producing country are great is unquestionable; that the har- vest of 1852 (so generally defective ...

... low, many from au expectatioa that the imports by this month woald have been materially increased, more particularly from America ; but as the accounts from thence now state that few shipmeists can take place until after next harvest has beeu secured, ...

... being at Abbeville t and the greatest at Bourg-Achard. Large recent arrivals at t Havre have diminished the expectancies from America to a 80000 hectolitres wheat, including flour. No sales could be f made without sacrifices, and very little was doing. A great ...

... on easy terms at the close as they might have done in the middle of the week. The liberal arrivals of bread-stuffs froum America during the last week or two have also tended to check the upward movement, and the change in the westher from severe frost ...

... and as yet the anxiety to realise is decidedly s( greater than the disposition to purchase. The E lsupply of flour from America will probably be some- g what larger than was estimated; the quantity re-D ceived here and at Liverpool during the last fort- ...

... introduced into America from India, which he contended was contrary to the intention of nature, and therefore the English, who, by allowing the cultivation of opiam in India, diverted the course of nature, and encouraged the growth of cotton in America, were in ...

... being from ports east of Gibraltar. The supply of flour within the same period amounted to 369,843 cwts., principally from America. '[he reports from the agricultural districts re- specting the appearance of the outstanding crops are or a character to give ...

... past, is telling most unmistakeably upon the manufacturing districts of England. From India, Australia, and North and South America the accounts have lately shown that the s markcets for European, and particularly for English manuftc- e tured goods, are ...

... 40 or 50 persons, who were in arrest, should not be sent out of the country, but his recommendation was not attended to. AMERICA. Southampton, Thursday Evening. The Steamer Arago arrived with New York dates to the Gth instant. Thera was no political news ...