THE FOREIGN COMMERCIAL NEWS.
{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2636, "word_count": 467, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9093000292778015], "ccnet_perplexity": [1997.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Every successive arrival from Europe in- sdicaies more and more clearly the immense 2 gain, which is to result to the business oi thp country from the repeal of the odious and Impressive tariff of lB42. There is . erest demand in Engiana and cn the cont nent for our agricultural staples The last cg1suiereial intelligence, as we give i, iu as- other column, shows that this demand is iu- creasing. As consequence. freights and prices hero at once 20 up. Why is this There have been poor crops, and failures of 2 crops before in England and Ireland, and on the continent, and these have generally hith- erto produced comparatively but slight ef- fleets npon American prices. But now the American grain-lnarkei instantly feels the henefsial influence of the English demand

 Ihe explanation of this is obvious. Both England and the United States have taken olI tlIe legislative restrictions upon their trade, and thus foreign nations are enabled to be- cofnt our customers in the food market. They are sending us orders for grlin and pcosisions, because their own crops --espa- 4ally tue potato crop--havc failed, and they sec lhas pnder the tariff Of lSi6, we can re- eeive iheir manufactures in payment.

 The wealth fIsus gained 10 our immense sfficulsural population throughout the land, by she increased price of the products of the soil, san be estimated only in millions of doilMfs. Every man who raises q bashel of \ Wheat, os rye, os corn, has reason h be tkankinl for the tariff of lSi6,, and for the decided improvement, in the foreign market.

 How ssfikingly does this ssase of things sefuie the whig preience that the home ssar- < kss is, and must be, with us the regulator of pvires and the absorbent Of our agricultural eurplusl How ofien has 1t been proved that my home market which can be created in thi6 couHfry, tby the manufacturers aleHe,l innst be always and altogether inadequate to < toasnme even tithc af our teelning agricui- t11r1 prpduciioass Yet in the face of this, Ina ia the face ef the fact that any increased

 nd for proxisions al Liverpool or Lon Y oace misses tie price of rch articles < & cas own seaports.-the sane parrot cry IT IF s.hpme market, is kept. .ap. But the ren6le nay De securely relied on so see the Ixatk " U is,--Lnioa

 ll6Apkxxm ARREsrEn. w,n. IT Harper, o kiIled Meredith in Inslepen9eace, Mo-, ea 6eoke jaiI a short time ago has been ar- ia the Greek nation, by Mr. Marellus (6lf D. 8. Agent for the Seaiaoles, He M r o&aita acquisition from iIle Governor |sa n ihe jeil, as Van Bnren. Since his 2 IT ssys that he shot Meredith for ma-

 6atlljn9 advances 10 his wife, but he

 