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ing by which the industrial classes are nowagl-
lated will be seriously aggravated by absolute
distress. We know that communications have
been received from the provincial authorities,
expressing the most anxious aPprehensions.


Now the approaching nupiiais WILL IN some
measure. tend TO remedy these evils. II can
not be doubted that the gross expenditure OF
The country will be enormously increased by
the gaielies consequen, upon that event, and
most happily that expenditure will necessarily
be of that nature, and in those articles which
are The production OF those who are likely TO
be the greatest sufferers. The expectation oi
this marriage. then, will encourage the dea-
lers 10 give more than usually large orders Tor
home consumption, and thus the failure OF The
foreign trade will be partially remedled.


There has been an extraordinary dearth oil
novelty in the aniusements OF the Court ana
the aristocracy. The Earl Of Eglinton, in
introducing the ancient and cbvalrous pastime
of the tournament, set a good and gallant ex-
ample That example has not been given IN
VAN! On no occasion could that martial
amusement be more appropriately celebrated
than on the occasion OF the marriage OF a
Royal and female Sovereign; and whispers
are anoat that the mimic pomp and heraldry
Of glorious war will not be wanting to do no.
nor to the event, and that on such scale OF
gorgeous and expense as shall put even the
glories OF Eglinton TO the blush.


But the greatest difference will be felt by
those who have been hitherto honored by the
private friendship Of her Majesty. Not that
we mean that the Queen is at all likely to for
sake them, nothing Of the kind; but We mean
to say that new duties, new sentiments, and
new affections must necessarily make former
friendships less absorbing in their naiure.--
This is a universal law of Providence, and
nothing but good can ensue from il. Jea-
lousies, and meannesses, and petty malice,
too often intrude where friends are likewise
dependents these will be done away with,
and we may fairly expect. as we ferycnily
hope, that the Court Of Queen Victoria may
be internally happy, and an example TO be
held up to the admiration Of posterily by iu-
ture historians, far exceeding in honor and
glory those Of Elizabeth and ALne.