... greatly to their advantage, as wefl as that of the trade in general. We should have liked to have seen what is usually on dock war- rants, an erbsolute recognition of the ownership of the holder, but une take it that the fact itself is ad- mitted ou the face ...

... for now dormant commercial en- tarpriee, besides which the late belligerents Will want more money to replace that lost in the war' The con- tinued dry weather begins to be evereliy felt In a variety of ways, but it has not affected the corn marke', whioh ...

... day week. ?? trans actions must, however, be turcif cotr ntis s h eea p corless paralysed while the uncertainty as 01cre or war continues. Thie general ap- t°vpeance of trade is very good. Corn market and rather inclined upward. The Customs duties are ...

... attention, and there is a fair inquiry for articles used for manufacturing purposes. The cotton market is quiet, although the Africa's advices gave a new impetus to the demand, whereby holders were enabled to obtain an advance of -d to *d per lb. This rise ...

... abolition of the slive trade. Their scips of war have captured several slavers, antl liberated the slaves; they have alse imprisoned the osvuers and crews of the vessels. With the assistance of English war steamers on tlhe African and Brazilian coasts ...

... greater than the actual results of the mutiny. The same featurebasbeenshown during this crisisasin the timne of the Russian war, whenever a declirxe of few per cent. occurred, the public came in eagar to buy at the reduction, when theoperators for a mu ...

... alterations proposed. in the taxes, a result which our readers wvill have been prepared for by our 'observations. The various war taxes will cease in the following wanner. On 5th July, 1856, the additional malt tax, of is 4d per' bushel, or 10s 6d per quarter ...

... interest on their £500,000 loan, although the grand jury refused to present the amount, and the County Treasurer issued his war- rant without inserting it. The defence was that a large sum bad been expended on a bridge at Athlone, and an hotel at Galway ...

... meeting. He said that after thirty-five years of peace with Europe they were now called on to pay a war tax. True it was they had provoked the bloodiest wars that the pages of history recordod in andeavouring to extend their Indian empire, by what was termed ...

... of buyers to~concede so rapid an increase in price, and's disposition on the other hand by holders to demand prices scarcely war- ranted by the rise on the other side, only very little business his been done. It is, however, quite evident t-h-a-t the trade ...

... ; 2,0031; Irom the Peninsula, by tb3 Valletta ; 64,0001. from the Brzcls, by the Avon; and 7,2041, from the' West Coast of Africa, by the Armenian. The exports have been- 237,2101. to the East Inadies and Chinae, by the Indus; and shipments to the Continent ...