... every sign that the influx of specie will continue. Importations are to be expected from Russia, the silver mines of South America are in full activity, and from California the principal amount of what has been col- lected during the season will be brought ...

... and desolation. Half the houses are levelled— some of the miserable inhabitants are in the workhouse— others have fled to America. But what cares our right honourable friend—as Mr. Croker hints—if the country _were twenty-four hours under the sea, so long ...

... seized for arrears of rate; that he dues not know that large estates have been de- serted by the tenants, who have fled to America without paying their rents; leaving the landlords penniless; that in numerous instances the famers’ cattle, ploughs, and even ...

... growing plains of Germany, in Poland, and in Southern Russia. they might tind ten or twelve feet of fine alluvial soil ; and in America, it was said, they could trace 20 or 30 feet of rich soil, so utterly inexhaustible, that even old Irish farming could not ...

... Your lordship may not be aware of it, but it isa fact that the quantity of bacon and lard imported into this port alone from America is enormous, and when it comes here it is immediately forwarded either to Belfast, Dublin, Leeds, Bradford, Birmingham, or ...

... trader. With respect to beef and pork, our trade in that may be considered at an end. It will now be brought as cheaply from America as from Ireland to England; and we may look upon ourselves, with our poor-rates, taxes, county cess, tithe, rent-charge, and ...

... That, having to contend with superior cli- mates. and the untaxed labour of the continent, as well as the slave labour of America, all taxes which affect those articles consumed by our workmen,and from which | the foreign workman is exempt, be repealed ...

... consider was a political one, or that they were not at all involved in it—(hear, hear.) Some time ago they had a dispute with America about the boundary question. The trumpet was almost at the mouth of the minister, nd he was ready to sound the toesin of war ...

... us. We give it in his own words :—I enclose you a price-current, which will give you the prices of all grain. Grain from America has lately come both in American and British ships, at fourpence per bushel freight, and flour at sixpence pe barrel; but ...

... sharp frost, with northerly ind The arrivals are short, except of foreign flour, of whic hi 60 barrels came in last week from America, and 3,000 or 4,000 sacks from France. Wheat—Notwithstanding the return of frost, and that the supply of English was short ...

... Englan :, Scotland, Ireland, France, America, Rome, Greece, Jews. GEOCR I PUT—Ancient: Modern, Improved Edition; Modern. Original Edition; Sacred, England and Wales, Ireland, Scotland, Colonies, Europe and America; Colonies, Africa and Asia; Use of the ...

... AMERICA. THE ESI DENT'S MESSAGE Liverpool, Monsixn.—The British ami North American mail steamer Iliberiiia, arrived here this morning from New York anil Halifax, after passage of thirteen ami a half clays from the former port, and her have received, in ...