... 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 ?? 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 ...

... An accunt of tle quaotitie3 of SUMEP and LAMBS' WOOL, foreign and colonial, ilmported into ?? United Kingdom is the year 1U4'9. distinguishing the countries from wilch tley caute nd of Ihe quanlities re-exported during tino sane period, and the countries to which they were sent. qUANTITIES 11P'ORTlIM INTO TrE UiNITED KINGDOM. Sheep and Lambs' W\ ool, Foreign & Colonial. Ruusia, northern ports ...

... THE LONDON TRADE, Fnoml cult Lo.NDON CORRESPONDltNt.l CITr, Thtursdcsy Evening. The great feature in the produco markets just now is the struggle betemeen the Dulls and Bears of eoffee, great doubta beiag thrown upon the atatements that the suppites, &c., will prove too short. The article suffers in consequeice, and Is dull, but other staples share the depression. This probably io Suimply the ...

... GROWTH OF THE | WOOLLEN & WORSTED MANUFACTURES. No. II. I I our last week's paper, data were given which fully warrant the conclusion that the consumption of wool in the various departments of its manufacture is not less than 826,000,000lbs., that is, 260,000,000 lbs. of British wool, and 65,000,000lbs. of foreign and colonial wool; allowing for the quantity of each kind exported. It must be ...

... ? - I (From our London Correspondent.) LONDON, Tkarsday. There has been much more elasticity in the markets for the principal staples. Coffee has talen a decided start after being so long neglected. Sugar is dearer, and in spices a fair trade trs been done. Tea of the more useful quality aes been In request, and rice is nominally firmer. For cotton, silk, cochieeal, aud indigo, buyers ero ...

... THE PRODUCE' j (From our London CorrcspOfleJI) LONDOX, Tkri'!: G The markets bave been active for va, tbere is a fall in coffee owing to the incrIO svP) * pepper, and cocoa bava boen freely takeP at fell ti CO tion. Cotton keeps firm, and Jute and hemp are Y wool i3 steady. Indigo has bean in request. GRareE FRulT -Lemons are Hcarce, and tlhe d VI e advanced 3s. per package. Lisbon gropeo go ...

... MARK ET S. CLOTHING MANUFACTURES. THE LONDON WOOL SALES. (From our London Correspondent.) LO2NDo0N, Thluirsday Even'ing. The public sales of colonial wool have progressed without any change of importance in the prices realised. Tbe at- tendance of foreign buyers has diminished. The following is the order in which the sales have pro- ; ceeded:- On Mlonday were offered 1689 bales Sydney-clean ...

... LEEDS, *lfay 30. E 30 The market was very buoyant in the early part of the t __ week, and a decided rise estahlished. The advancin- ten- FE dency, however, was checked by the unfavollrable nature of t the American news, but we close to-night with considerable ,s of firmnness, at a slight decline on the highest prices of the 1 - o week' T. E. PUINT. ! of ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCK. - lted Z ...

... MAR KE T S. ?? an CLOTHING MANUFACTURES. awr', lit WOOL. fol LONDON WOOLTRIDE.-LONDON, Thursday Eveninq.- I (FProso our London Correspondent.)--Since the conclusion wI of the public sales, very little business has been trans- I acted in colonial wool. Privately, however, the rates nb current at the end of the sales are fully supported. In the market for English wool more activity has been VVI ...

... A (Froan the Mark-Lane Express.) With a return to beautiful weather early in the ti past week, every facility has been afforded for getting the land into good tilth for autumnal sowling. The fair arrivals cc noted in the several markets show that there has been no stint in the use of the thrashing machine, growers evincing fr every readiness to part with their wheat at moderate prices. Si The ...

... CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. chee 1 Tsim Leeds Chamber of Commerce is no idle tinct .ibody. Within a period of two weeks one of the ?? ~'greatest changes ever contemplated in our commercial law, and one of the greatest extensions ever proposed the ain our foreign traffic, have both engaged its serious Chat 'deliberation. The entire rever-sal of many of our lead- to di oinog principles in the law of ...