... TIIE CLOThIING 1i.ANUFACTURES, WOOL. TII WVOOL Tnrtmw', Louish, Tkiurshy.-There is a good privote biine3s doiwg., ai.d Ilnices are soell ranlutained, tha stocks beting moderate andt tbe nrt!vala no. large. Thse liuports into Lone- ioa durin6 I;e wel; ?? lo-y bare baen .1,11 b4lv, of whirl :12were fronlorPeis, H r oowi 5ILiS': fro' tho Cal peof Good Hope, alid the rest from llaluy &c. FOREIGN ...

... THE SLAVE TRADE AND ITS REUEDY. Tugc African Slave Trade is still carried on, t chiefly by Spain and Brazil, in defiance of solemn 1 treaties, and notwithstanding the utmost vigilance of British cruisers, stationed off the coast of Africa and; elsewhere to effect its suppression. Ten or twelve years a ago, the late SiB FOWELL BUXTON proved that this o inhuman traffic had greatly increased in ...

... -i 0 S T, ?? G 1 IPT. ,S ROYAL EXCiiANGE, LoNDo,, Tlursday Even ing. ;t The proprietors of the London Joint Stock Bank held 0 their half yearly meeting to-day, vvwen the directors made the fol lowing report, whicb, after a short discussion upon the guarantee Y und, wac adopted :-The amoult of net profit retlooed by the bank Y ?? the half year ending 31st of December last, is £25,132 tOs. id., ...

... I [CONTINUED UROON THE SUrPLENIET.1 WAKEFIELD CORN. MARKET, FRIDAY, JANUARY lo. The arrivals are large. The trade in wheat is languil d a decline of ls. per quarter. Buyers act with great reSTVI and the demand not near commensurate with the sup1l. Barley is Is. per quarter lower, and common qualities tigi cult to move. Oats and shelling are dull at late prices. I beans or other articles no ...

... 0 f a 0 a LI 80 I'll ?? PeRtIss. 20 71 AmgaeNotr oto .t 21)((t Gr 20 11 Ditulnliamnd DudIe3 31- lip 041 20 20) Birm. atnd Oxford J~ur. 20 -27 125-27 3120 B~irlteultoad, L'shire, &6 ?? 104-16 d 1 I-1ISII 20 7/4 Boston1, Stani., ii IirM par- Ap pmr- jp 171 171 luttngtmsir. . I-1* 17 -17i* 50 ?? -11 11 -11 tl0l 12i Ditto ?? 10 I PI) itto Preference ?? - 811 0- 01 Btkr 20 Eartcr (joutis ?? - 7* 7 ...

... . A public meeting was held in the Stock Exchange Hall,. Albion-street, on Tuesday evening, for the purpose of Ion hearing en address on the subject of American Slavery ain from William WVells Brown, a man of colour, and a fugi- uld tive from slavery. The attendance wae goad, end but for at the inclemency of the evening there ie no doubt the hall MI would have been crowded. ris Amonget the ...

... [FlRom oust LoNeDON C0Rt5EST0N'DP.NT.J CITY, Thutrsda~y Evosting. It istatedl thlat an impression exists that the ptrices of h~r the p)reeslt hilve strrivod ait their higlost 3toint. In cocoa, itsu hvees bri,to for sisecultvisos and other purposee, and higher ter --.rOil. Of tee.. .eat~rOUS pa-tiri have been sOld. nod in ,,lition black sorts a coosisdettble rl.e is apparent ;holders are ito a. ...

... I ?? Leeds, Jan. 25. Tbo market since our lest baa been in a quiescent state. i London and North 'Weoterno have been done at 120, but are not so F. Fgood, and thte market generally may be described ns not so buoyant St inA toel an it was a fees days ago. B3ARFF & PLINT. d ?? PaIrso, . to L I N E .FritdtI ?? lay, 2Thoreday, ?? %a Joe. 18, Je.2.j Jats. 25 S 00 71Am'gato. Not%, Boston 6ito 63.10 ...

... o Tua following comparative view of British Woollen and Worsted goods exported during the last four years to the principal markets of the world, has been supplied by a house of great respectability in the m o export trade. It is taken from the entries at the ce various Custom-houses :- tlb n COMPARATIVE ExponrT OF TrsE YEARS 1846, 1847, 1848, Pi AND 1848, OV WOOLI.EC5, WUbnsk'o STUM;s AND al ...

... Arrngedby ourcorre pol deat eipresalytortha Lcede Mcrcury. WOOL. Australian. S6xon and Silesian. Per lb. B.4. a. d. Per lb. a. d. a. d. St clothing. 16 to 2 1 Ut & 2d Electoral- 2 9 to 3 f Id drdo I 0 1,l4 BpaniahbLeonesaa.. 1 4, 7 Lamb ?? 1 t. ,, 1 2 04 istiatlh Merino, Washed. Duthown . ?? 0 11 4 FLAX. Per ton. £4. £. Per ton. £ . . - *gaP~ n .i.t. ?? to 40 rrlesland .. . 26 to 45 DutCll ...

... 'WE have been slowly and reluctantly driven to the conclusion, that it is the duty of our Govern- ment to withdraw the squadron which has for so many years been stationed on the African coast for the pur- pose of preventing the slave trade. The first and principal reason for abandoning this muode of warfare against the most nefarious and horriblo traffic in the world, is its proved ...

... TIhE CLOTHING MANUFACTURES, ?? WOOL. TIIE WOOL TRADE, London, Tlhnrsdry.-The wool marhet is steady. The itporlt into London duriug tile week ending b tc-day have been 1,429 huleg, of which 1.203 were from Russia, 91 0 frour Peru, 69 from Turkey, 38 from France, and 28 from Belgium. 0 1%SNGLISII WOOL MARKIET, Lceads, Jan. 25,-There has not ieen quite ro large tin amount of alines of comobing ...