... cqnsatloons of so mueo Importanoo, (Hoar, hoar.) It was known that Africa had been tho fountalai oftho supply ,of Cotton wo. had hitherto pomesed, for withoat tho labour of! the eons of . Africa X eithor our; West Indian WIeands nor the Southern States of North ...

... trade in human flesh had been Le allowed to exist along the eastern. coast of Africa, knowni 3. to Europe for three or four years at least. (Hear, hear.) The coast of Africa, from the Portuguese I posessi~s u to usct onthesouth-east corner of Aaiwsmr orlsinthe ...

... I THE EFFECTS OF WAR UPON RUSSIAN TRADE. II Before we enter upon the subject which we propose to and BE discuss in this article, via, the effect which the war with tion 01 Russgiak is likely to produce upon our trade, there is one very the pi Iimportant ...

... half' We know not whether, in this excess of income over expenditure, any allowance has been made for the cost of the Caffre war. We take it for granted that the bills on this head will have to be paid out of the surplus, which must very consider- ably ...

... the mouth, about 110,000 bags. In reference to the opinion expressed above relative to the war with Buenos Ayres, it is right to add that many persons think a war very unlikely, as Rosas is quite unprepared. Copious rains had interrupted the regular arrivals ...

... notwithstanding the recent rejection in d of her proposals by the Emperor of Russia, has decided for wi the present not to declare war. The first quotation of console tif for money was 95OJ to : , and they left off at 94j to 95. For th the 17th of October the ...

... unexpected chane took Paee the bankers would have to follow the fatenofyth e wrrld Wht were Dmosabiwe weronos ?? the Mnrha ionsha war oncmashire bn heebased upon Oan the cotton trade of the distrijt. What were the dividends declared for the last five yearst ...

... askedl of the War Office that clubs aftiliatei to the association may be alloaved to purchase from the War :C)epartmnenit ?? -mies in itidlt- tion to the Lee-Mletfords alreadyv antliurssed. lin response to the appeal, the Secretary for War liha approved ...

... with. Africa, he theught too much praise could not be-given to their friend. Mr.. Clegg-(hear), for his per. severing endeavours' to obtain a supply of cotton, not from one or two places, hut from a great many pissed. And con-. 1 nected with Africa, they ...

... Hitherto they had passed through somewhat unhealthy, sparsely populated districts, or countries laid desolate by the ravages of war.- Now, however, they had reached a healthy, densely populated part, which throbbed with commercial activity. The enormous trade ...

... territory as a compensation for she war. Sir CHARLES WOOD said ?? that the annexation had been made by the GovernoriGenerai, undertbe authority of the home government, tas eompensation for the injuries done by the war, and as security for the future, Mr ...

... than by the Asia, but the political news are not important. The Africa arrived out on the nti. COerc HcDAL.-NEw YORK, Nov. ?? Cotton market has not been materially affected by the Africa's advices: Sales to-day, i65 bales. The Stock market is buoyant ...