... at1 Inca Hull. anid Selby purchase he might have sold ait a little trifle future but above the market price-nlolthiug to speak of, to the York av~erg ilsig and North Midlanud. It was absolutely necessary in aider socet- gos dirty oust trislusacti~lsl ...

... Ionian Is'Auds. Lord NUGENT seconded the nmotion, which Mr. Hume . - forwarded upon his speech, and whilst his lordship was i speaking the house was counted out,at halflpast nine o'lock (By Electric Tlepqroph.) LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING.-The news of the corn- ...

... talent. Of the Italian pera conpantty, who are etgagaed for every evening during the week, we have lately had occasion to speak, with the ex-. epetion of one inidividual, Signor Ferrari, who has recently keen fleled to the party, ated mnade his first ...

... not believe, from the HE language of the Guardian, that he can be acquainted in- either with the geography of the coast he speaks so )ri- glibly about, or with our existing settlements upon it. io, He seems to imagine that Cape Coast Castle is a gs si ...

... months, and they must mineist orha%'e been very hot; he thought it should be cleaned every that t er 12 nouths. Shaw could not speak when he came out, andbuo t le. he mmedistely sent for medical assistance. Mr. Brierley's peonlt en sot was first on. the ground ...

... has beeni uIP a strou wish on the part of many to obtain certi'fi- 'tbe aill oates Of' conduct to show you, a fact which speaks volumes. Ot, Through the Home we have been enabled sometine§ neai lay at very short notice, to obtain over-two tudrdmes, nar ...

... done at rates fully, Is, the per quarter above those current on that day se'uniglct. Sar, .0ur-lattecs from Scotland still speak well of the' cropq. are, The webather has throughout the summer been muchi durer At the there than iii the south, and. in some ...

... but in the majority of insittances cul] ait some further advance has been insisted on. we cx Our Scotch letters continue to speak favourably of the lie 0, general character of the season, and of the growing grain fro to and potato crops. Owing, however ...

... wears a dull appearance, aud, the law sales effected are rather in a et t flavour of thebayer. Accounts from the plantations speak favour:- 'laos I duaby of the growing crop, and with fine weather thesiad rates0 SI duyoX200,0iO is probably not overaet. The ...

... the wheat crop do not improve, and from those districts 1. where cutting has made the greatest progress, the accounts t of speak most positively of the injury which has been done by The mildew, blight, &c.; indeed, complaints have become so be general ...

... exercian- of memory, to On feel and to comprehend size, form, and distance; for in- m- stance, you feel a table-the image, so to speak, of thle ~he table becomes at onces farnilisrised to your inttginatiott, and an- you are eniebled to jedge of all its parts ...

... corn weea 5 having been badly laid by tite heavy rains and high winds ger 1-experiencedl in Jilyj. It is yet too early to speak positively as ii to the extent of the deficiency; but fromt all we have hitherto been enabled to collect, we are of opinion ...