... We are now in the middle of November, and have still to report the progress of the harvest in the upland dis- tricts. This week corn cutting bas been going briskly for-- ward at the Path of Condie, and in many other places among the Ochills there is still a good deal to cut as well as to carry. Both the oats and barley are much better crops than could have been anticipated after so long a pro. ...

... Ti'HE SUViS-IkELAND.; \ i? - , . ?? q . .A. parliamentary.return. which- ws Ordered to :be printed on the xhnotion obf Mr. M ?? has jo1st . been: published. . From this -it, pppars that .t n, ber of suits *or causes instituted in .the Court, of K:ng'. Bench in Ireland' for;1the ''eeovery of titlhe, froi t4hed commencement of Hilary ,Term ,1'.835 tothe I so J.une, 1836, is 23. JidgnenC has ...

... HENDON UNIUN-OUf-VOoR RELIEF. . .. . . ~~ .. . i _ _ _ , The Board of Guardians met on Tuesday at Edge- ware, the Rev. Mr. Williams, Chairman; presided. A youn. female of respectable appearance, named Sarah Kimpton, ap'plied to the Board to allow her a trifle for the support of herself and two children. It appeared that this young woman had been deserted by her husband, and left with two ...

... IDUELLING AMONA HE CRS OFbTr .a~ ~ ~ r'n *f, n, - -. Sllf ' - .TZTMACT OPl A LETTERtIN THE, GLO.4 As AI sfietdkined tyo, bp.,alkedy, .afWfik.f s rhonour Wi'% br evy day occurrence 7n :lhe Eegiont. and so seirety m ie s, hat-the niatter .iA Unknown'until several days after they take~'plsce., 2 On- Sundavinie'..of thise ihinge camp -off, and striange to say, ith evening of that -dayh -while ...

... AN IS-4 TMiT 1EL ' The followin6 ?? eixminatioi of a Tithe de- fAilter,' took place last 'week 'in the office of Mr. Lyle, second rememnbralcer 'of Sthe Court of Exchequer. - The recusant was a farmer holding twenty-one acres, in the 'Kiin county, atidfiot 'havizig':ai'd his itbe,'or put in an answer to the order of the Court, he was brought tip in 'ti:uut-od'Y, 'and' exarnin d by the- ...

... The following were alio published in La Charte of Tuesday night:- Telegraphic Dispatch from Bayonne of the 9th of Decem- her, 1836, at balf-ppst 1 o'clock received by the courier. News from Calahorra of the 5th announces that the band of Cabrera, after his second defeat of the 3d, had dis- persed in groups, one portion of which endeavoured to gain the Mount Cayo, andthe other the Sierra ...

... FOREIGN MISCELLANY.-( rom the Continentalpapers.) Count Esterhazy, Chamberlain to the Emperor of Austria, s .ed at Vienna a few days ago. We learn from St. Petersburgh that the Hereditary Grand i luke will take his departure for Darmstadt immediately after t ie Russian Easter. M. Brunow will, it is said, be there to I %ceive the Prince.-Galignani. SENEGAL.-In consequence of the great mortality ...

... PORTSMOUT}I.-The only ship which is actively preparing for commission at this port is the magnificent new three- decker, Queesito mount 110 guns, said to be the largest ship in the navy. She will be commissioned about the end of November for the flag of the new Commander-in-Chief in the Mediterranean. The Jupiter troop-ship. Mr. Falton, master, whose arrival in Englanrld was looked for this ...

... =O=REIGNN13WS. FRANCE. The Paris papers to Wednesday inclusive have arrived. They are almost exclusively engaged in discussing the affairs of the East, and the entire go so far as to larmentt that the demand made by the Five Powers, through Admiral RoIJSSrN, to MEiieDIET Ai.a for thte restoration of the Turkish fleet, which they argued would not be complied with until the claims of MEiIEMET ...

... CITY ALARMS-LATEST NEWS. [THE following passages we copy from the daily press. They are extracts from whatare called City Articles, the principal contents of which are reports relative to the Money Market ; and we give them to our readers in order that they may see what our best possible instructors in politics are now saying, from day to day, as to the state of that crazy concern which ...

... ' Under this head we expressed last week our opinion, that till we should have a really Radical reform not only in the Parliament, but in the works of the Parliament, England willfght no more, except in such battles ltbose, which ('CoWNuLkOS base, biutal','and ?? Arial6w filghting at Todmorden,,to .ie ,'ilki men of]ngland to a ecoaiser sort of food.!i,n, sIJ ,, Our. readers.,will .find a ...

... r.a. ?? oN TxE spoo03-s ,w To the Editors of the Northern Star. Gentlemen,-I have this moment returned from be- holding one of those awful scenes, so grind,' so terriflo, whichiforce man te' acknowledge the existence and the power of that Being whlse is the sea,. because he made it'! -a scene which feeble'man can never contem- plate'without reverence and awe.; I have been standing on the ...