... emloe in lowgod at are hut in pcor circumstances, owinig to the low wages ?? la cotton hand- loom weaving, yet, generally speaking, the cotton sy hand-loom weavers at Belle's receilve bet'ter wages than inany in other town in Lancashire, and there are ...

... montis vast. It would be strange if no goods were sald, bnt' it seldom hap- prns that as few exchanged bands as to-clay. To speak of prices is .ditfcuilt, for fewi ofoers were made. In fact, a general inactivity lirevails; and hath buyers and sellers are ...

... of this miiatter ?I -Sied 1 sireeheldinii lunglish. N\evrc rolc spealc son v(rrt of Enghsli.`d M Mr. Long: ' lisv, you are speaking English nosev youll dt ^ Ve~ urelwyl.-Sivede: ' lai t Very lithle sell I shall theu it. Mistarc Singer si.ake very bad nsai ...

... teen days J . and a half, having reached New York on tfe 10th ult E She has brought thirty-three passengers, all of whom C speak in terms of the highest praise of the conduct and C attention of Capt. Fayrer and his officers. The following E v are their ...

... eatpecially roiscerned. Its 1828 Pt ussi0 imported 38,566 cyst, of' rare cotton; its thu year 18~37 sire imparted 2-10,315ctvt. I speak sierely of the rate cottss riuperted bor tuie purpros of ianaufactvsre. Shts inyrtert of rottusn yarn, irs 1828, 93,511 cet ...

... mas. These limits having been in existence some time, cause very few bills nowv to be offering for discount, eismpsrativoiY speaking. Mloney is,lhowever, stitucarecoainogtho billbrokers, ruod the rates of discount are S and 61 per cent, on the first bills ...

... the Rev. Gentleman did not forget himself,) e that the Lord would change their hearts, and keep their I tongues from evil-speaking, lying, and slandering-for, r every lie which they penned, printed, or spoke, although I they might have been long forgotten ...

... and oven to state that a few good parcels of low woollens did not meet with purchasors, would not be true. But, generally speak- ing, there were few transactions, and those few at very poor prices. In short, we scarcely ever knew it woree. A general gloom ...

... report a subject is incidentally touched on which our brethren of Scotland would do well to attend to. -Scotland, we are told (speaking of 1837), was the first, as usual, to feel the effects of the pecuniary crisis. And then we have details of the magnitude ...

... cases an rulvailice was given; it, the remainder n tihe fll prices lf tile previous veek were obinined; anti. gele- rally speaking, thle osorket wore aI frnsil and healltly sippVaralce. C ?? the helst wveeki nat the slighltest perep- d tille change ll; ...

... atr d hth t] ;he left the Poniaks(r oneacmite-om butffeno 3 tiwenty-minutes ofu.H e r oe n r e oe1 nther. He crossedoever to speak toethemn n nurdI hyhd iel boen at Averill's, He saw Mr. Jones g owr fe hscn ild ~ ~ ~ ~ fern ovoea r. Bondle sew the t ily ...

... y which attends the disposal of sorh property, particularly in the present state of commerce, prevent the directors from speaking decisively of its final winding up. Two things of great importance, in influencing the sharehold- orers to adopt this report ...