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... OUR PROSPECTIVE COMMERCIAL RELATIONS WITH AMERICA. M (From our Manchester Correspondent) al In the early part of this year we took up a de- cided position relative to the capability of America 0 to supply us with food. This, from time to time, we have ...
... articles, not being the growth, production, or manufacture of the United Kingdom, or of any of the British possessions in America, imported or brought into eny British possession by sea, there shall he paid the fol- lowing duties, viz. :_£. s. d. Wheat ...
... that their appyehenslons were illfounded; Ailnm that the mission of Mr. Jaudon was almost similar to thaf of Mr. Cdw- eli to America on the part of the Bank of England, which we then described fully. The receipt of bills upon Mrl;. Jandon, however, so soon ...
... not surprising in the present unsettled state of the cotton district, and with the prospect of a large crop this year in America. The corn markets are also very dull at present. The duty on foreign wheat is now prohibitory, being 16s. a quarter; and all ...
... remains in the same tranquil state as we have represented for many weeks past. Our export trade is steadily improving with America and India; and with a prospect of low prices here for manufactured goods, we may reasonably expect to receive large orders ...
... of failing crops either in America or; Canada, for the wheat crops have been quite as good in both- these countriesiduring the last two 'years as they ever .are.- The truth is, that the general .range of prices-in &America is much higher.than is siiaily ...
... the future would be useless, perhaps deemed absurd. Whilst, however, the unexpected differences between this country and America are adjusted, and things put into a fair train of being so amicably settled, it is probable that no steady bu- siness san ...
... moderate demand daily; Cotton has bhen offered freely, and rather easier prices accepted for middling to fair qualiltes of Americas, amounting in some Instances to Id. decline on last Friday's rates, which decline has become general since the arrival of ...
... under contract.-Man- ciester Guardian. LYvznDooL.-The arrival of the Great Western has fur- nished us with later dates from America, and the whole tenor of these advices must again be considered as satis- factory as could be desired, and certainly calculated ...
... onssritptidn hut stocks have been auffleiently ?? any material advance in prices. The accountisto hand from Bombay, Chine, and America havohatnofsmal efct, on our'business and the trade of the snvaitlkl*ring district,.fas it is evident from the range of, pri^etfojr ...
... light goods, such as cashmnerets, &c. are ioing a flitr business, eand there is a fair number of orders in the town from America; but in all other branches tile market is depressed, and very little doing in the ware- houses. IMlnivaX, SATIna1)Y, OCTOBERn ...
... prospect of a bountiful harvest both In Europe and America, the reduced prices of grain, the removed of the avtisfiial potatoe blight, and the superabundant supply of bread-stuffs pouring in from America and the continent. These combined form th6 only solid ...