... thereof, specifying the cxpessce ofthe Hun- dred Weight, reckoning the cost of the iron at twen- ty-eight shilling*,, with a rise or abatement in the e- vant of the price of the iron being higher or lower, and transmit the same, sealed, under a cover, directed ...

... 'Fhe lauds lom-est under lease rise in the rent in 1807, and the tenants are under restrictions so as to insure the improvement of liieir farms. The small farm, not now under lease will afford a vers- considerable rise. The other farms, when the ?? will ...

... farner is said to have S lost the rising braird af two successive sowings of oats and one S of barley, allon otie field, in the present season. Many others who did not sow till July, on the ravaged spots, have now cortn rising there, but little hopes of its ...

... will be. lighted the 1st of August, and continue to burn from Easter to Michaelmas, one hour after sun-set until sun-rise, and from Michaelmas to Easter, half an hour after sun-set, until sun rise; Elsineur, June 27. 1818. MULLENS & KNOX. June 27. Lord Gray ...

... that.thecj had ?? yet been iS 'able to get over thie troittiers of the etmpiie the goods which in they bougit at the. Easter tfir. The rise in the price of id bacciyin the Dutch ports, in conscquence of tie great de- m- -n'aid for l lnd, has already had a ...

... asleep. The ere brother awoke,'some time during the 'night, and it oo0 being. moonlight, he-got up, and wished his sister to a rise and go with him in50t'he.town. She faintly re- can plied she co 6ld-not; and he, itighmefnal td to stand, lay. down by her ...

... He may t reach the Fish River without running the. slightest risk of - beisng either robbed or murdered. On-reachingrthe easter E frontier he will fled the people are is t, state of alarm or trepidation ; on the contraryibe will see thernuplantiog and ...

... fetched L.7 Its.;- another lot,I Easter Ross, brought L.7 2'. 6:1. each; saoth lt ir f ri very superior stot, firont tne sirrue quarter, vtre sold so i as L.lO lOs. a piece. A lot of stots and qite-s ',Id at St. each. 'I'be rise inl price is estimated, by ...

... The. second, in their horror of the desecration of thd- Sabbath, overlook the causes in which thab'ldesecration tales its rise-and forget, moreover, ?? the Sab- bath was made for man, not man for ' the bab- bath. Inia. state, of. society,, regulated ...

... adopted by the, mseeting, which will be found in another column, it is unnocessarv to repeat it here. Counciliur Robertson, in rising to propose the rosolu- tions, said, that he would not detain the meeting at any leopth on a subject with which they were all ...

... for Windsor, on a E visit to tbc King. Earl and Countess Grcy and ftamilY are expect- cei in Berkeley Square the week after Easter. His Lordship's son, tile Hon. Captain H. Grey, 'E'I has Just bcen promoted to his company, and join- ris oaifite 52d at Athlione ...

... during the Easter recess at his sent, Brocket Hall. Lord and Lauly Erskine are visiting at Youngsburv, the seat of B. Giles King, Esq. Earl and Countess Cowper, the aon. \5Vnu. Cowper, M.P., and Lord anti Lady Ashley, nre lat Poishanger for the Easter holidavs ...