... 6Gd. per barrel. Usesa, while, 7s. 9tt. to pete, 8s. lidpe barrel. The trade in this ?? is, at present, com- Te paratively speaking, geod, the supply being more limited than it woo during the preceding week, and the demand being on t1,0 On advance, has ...

... affected the accused. and showed great carelessness and neglect on the g part of the servants of' the bank. No person could speak poitiel as to the actual amount contained inl the parcel, and the parcel itself was thrownt into the boot of a coot- .- mon ...

... quail it it were it littidrel mi; times brolger thlt it is. (Ltiid cheeritig.) \Vil-; *l whiit IL ?? it yttrs l HIut I ass speaking titt -tnioi. Al liitheyear 18i1,or rather inl 1713. tile ceiebratedl ltlnilltd tlt Burke represelited ?? ill 'arliament. ...

... convention, and waves it before the eyes of John Bull, who is beginning to show 3his displeasure by very ominous bellowiogs. To speak in plain language, we have every reason to believe that this Russian treaty, which is brought out Iwith so much parade, as ...

... olf'of five millions out of an export trade of some fbrty millions, is no great index of 'any serious derangement. The men who speak in this manner must be insane. , Five millions is the amount of our whole Brazilian trade. A surplus population of many lwidreds ...

... large parcels of goods of recent import have been taken by dealers at steady prices; however, the importer is, generally speaking, not in an enviable position, and losses on shipments received here are more the order of the day than profits. In some branches ...

... fmle of in the West Riding, to whom an allotetwol eof on vaube Bsw shall perceive that in speaking of givn 9r Iof ant allotment to each of them, we are speaking of soe in tice thing like half a million a year. tice AERIAL Palisrsar.-Oa dit that Mr. Roebuck ...

... ily flourishing to support our manufacturor m- with a fair remuneration. In one thingf we eian agree with th led Globe, speaking from the state of the Leiceslor export trade hotl rds to the Contineont and America, viz., that it ai very dull an, likely ...

... There is small cause for' English farmers to apprehend h any' overwhelming supply of wheat from Canada ; the millers there speak very discouragingly of their export trade for the season, and all complain that nothing can be done whilst prices rule so low ...

... 'lops fully realizes t a most sanguine ant 0, of sta n' trembly beneficial weather, and the small I 8, ts im, amount of rain speaks well for an abu am 39 art cle of Butter, which I lately.observed Little, 1: state, continues improving in price as the 9 Mr ...

... on Mr. O'Brien's motion for a seleot committee en the state List of Ireland was resunsed and brought to a conclusion. The speak- ero were, or the motnsa, Mr. Sergeant Murphy Sir W. Bar, R Mr. B. B loche (who avowed himself a reaer,) Mr. Hnme, `SS Mr. ...

... subject of free trade I will put it; to you, and if you was do not wish to hear him I wrillI take good care he shan't usual speak, but I hope you will not ho trifled with. If any R one gets up with reasonalsle objections to urge, and urges them in a Proper ...