Priccs Current—January G. FLAX. £ s. £ S. £ ». £ s. A rch.Otboruv. 0@ Memel,4Brand3s 0® 35 Crown, 0- Neust. No. 1 ~.2y 0 Do. Sort,.. 36 10 •37 0 Neust. No. 2,.. 0 - 28 l'efersb.l2 1id.37 -33 0 Konigsberg,do.27 0- 28 Do. 0- 36 C Crown Podolia,33 31 0 Do. 32 0- 33 0 Crown Druana,3

Advantages of Railways.—A remarkable instance of how much the interests even of individuals maybe promoted by the rapidity and ease of railway travelling was related by Wilson, the vocalist, at one of his concerts lately. In expressing a hope that the railways contemplated here

Dundee Prices Current—June FLAX. £ £ s. £ s. £ t. Arch Otborny.s2 0@ Memel,4Brand 0@ 0 Crown, 50 0-— Neust. No. 0- 0 Do. 4th Sort,. .43 10 -44 0 Neust. No. 2,.. 0- 0 Pelersb. hd.— ?» 0 Konigsberg,do.— 0-— 0 Do. 9do 42 -44 0 f2*ownPodolia,46 o'— 0 D 0.6 do.. .*..38 0- 40 0 Crown

' t ' lirl l ' ,e British Hotel, Dundoe, on Wednesday the 30th day of June current, at twelve o'clock noon, —when the Annual Report of the Directors will be exhibited to the Meeting, Joiin Kerr, Clerjc, Dundee, June 7, 1847. Jusfc"published, in a sealed envelop.-, price Is 6d.,

TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1845. The past week has been one of comparative quietness in the House of Commons, although a great (leal of important business has been gone through. Monday, Sir Robert Peel brought forward his motion for the House going into Committee on the Maynooth College gr

to trouble you with few remarks. I don't at all wonder that Dissenters, who are conscientiously opposed to all endowments, should have done what they could to resist the grant in question neither does it astonish me that men, ./professedly hostile to Christianity itself, should

A meeting of the Harbour Board was held yesterday. Present—Provost Brown, Bailies Sturrock and Moyes, Messrs Alexander Lawson, Alexander Martin, David Baxter, Thomas Powrie, John Kennedy junior, Roderick Harris, William Harris, James Webster, and James Murray. Provost Brown in t

or as auxiliary to fetninino loveliness, a beautiful set of teeth must ever rank among the most important elements of a favourable personal appearance. The embellishment and preservation of the teeth and gams have therefore ever been regarded with peculiar interest, and among th

of pins. The machine small, and of novel yet simple construction. The wire is run into it from a reel, cut and made into a complete pin. The pins fall into a hopper, and, as they pass out, they are arranged, stuck into papers, and packed, all by machinery. The process is attende