... JANeAne 4. Ourc mtrk-t is very moderately supplied with all kinds of Hops, especially with fine new qualities. Generally speaking the demnand Is in a very Fluggish etate, at loot wook'e quotations. Now Mid and East Kent pockets £6. 10s. to £1 2. Os. ; ...

... having been added to the speculators' portion, Uh, or rather to the entire of' the Liverpool Stock, for that p l stock, to speak properly, is all held oin speculation, with o r the view to establish high prices in permassence. The dil British speculators ...

... the ?? tradr. In the raw silk market there is no now featuro to observe. The brokers' - monthly circulars, just issued, all speak of prices b ing firoly _supported. The stock of silk left on hand, of all descriptions, O Oon tho 31st Decembe!-, 1819, (n ...

... return to town tc-morroW evenivg, from Hickleton Hall, Din- caster. PAnIs, SeUNDAY.-Private letters from the depart- ments speak of the new state of uneasiness and agitation eccaqioted by the indecioion exhibited by the Legislative Aasembly during the ...

... derogatory to rho character of Eiiglrel~merr. (Applauce.) Whiat wa3 the remedy ? If the people of hrrglrs;d did exist nlot speak onf, the syttem wculd be continued ; hut pe0li- if' that chamirar, when cortetitu-ed, united with the hatic different Chanirberis ...

... an eminent sloeree, the dauntless rH cour;go of a w.ll-tried tailor, and the straightforward a boatit a of a gentleman. We speak but the sentiments of ail E1ho k;tow Lim, when we wish him aind his beauti- 3y ful ?? ?? to the esd of the chrapter. Metr. ...

... the week. In yarns the bhisi- zt nces done fi~nec Tuesody has bern sniall, but at very firm prices, d altholigh, geiserally speaking, there is : ?? abtatemient from the extreme position taken by cpiiinvrs on Tuesday. Shil p.rs rn have bosight sparingly, ...

... Are they going for the landlords, while the landlords are crying down the value of their own pro- if perty; while they are speaking against the value of land and the Plamoupt of rents, in order that, by and bye, when the protection cry has proved to be ...

... that the o than national interests require this to be done. I say a! con- false pretence, for any mail who reads the speeches speak of Sir Robert Peel, and Sir James Graham, and it the Mr. Wilson, cannot for a moment doubt that the pretence is shamelessly ...

... iq lia's, 1,tOt _. t~e Nee \'tfill] ie la] t N:I. : ?? r tvn, . The reports lhitherto reeivsi tfroll 't11 parts if t' I v speak Very fCLVso1r;li' of hti,'i .. f o.. : iiheait p Ilant, ailu l thle sovdng ofi Ot' r}1nglj v('n a'n pu!l-c1 ?? l' ...

... 19.-The marrlket to-dae has agahl beeni a Is, a dull oue, with considerable irregularity il prices, but, gelierally c ed speaking, with a tendency in favour of buyers. Soluse spillriers I tle refuse to mnale any further coeicessions, selile others are ...

... accounts state that there was no great change in business. Q The wheat harvest in Port Phillip is abundant. L SYDNEY.-Advices speak of a speculative business having w sprung up in tea, low prices bringing purchasers. Mann- factured goods were cheap and plentiful ...