... P OS I'S CRI PT. ROYAL EXCHIANGE, LoNDON, T/ssorsday Ereni'sg. THrE IoNEY MARtKET, overflowing as it is with the in- creased supply of tbe precious metals, Is3uddenly rendered impassive by the extraordinary political events of the ?? few days. The funds, under the influence of the political crisis at Paris, have been subtjected to violent fluctuations. Early in the week they maintained the ...

... rt - Mr. J. DUSCAN delivered a lecture upon the rela- tive merits of tho above systems, on Wednesday evening, at the City of London Coffee Rooms, Lud- gate.hill. The attendance was numerous and re- spectable. The substance of his discourse was, that Free _ Trade would be the rational policy of a nation, provided it was not encumbered with a National Debt, and that indirect taxation was ...

... TIHE CORN TRADE. (F~rom tie Mlar/:-Lwie ffpemij io -ioNo pearticular' change hacs taken place in the ?? 'ioc of cifftirs; since Our last ; purchasers of wheat ltilVNL' hoe~vtxcr, within the asat few (lays, actedt aith rather less it coniitdeuItC, anti, tas it is pcrobiablle that somewhat inr oereii idsupplies will bs brought forwcard by the growers ?? lhe D ci t. txvx orC three. wvekel, there ...

... I 'niTE CLOTHII'NG MANUFACTURES. 3 -- - -- , - tre be r's iilI ia- n, he of ial rats er, Ti-I WOOL TiADE-Lorrdon, Thargevtdy.-Thle imports ?? of wool into Londoen rilrsig site we:ek euding to-day ?? bteierrs' ty i3:12 tales, of hirntt 23:2 sere from T'rgorr g, 117 cror tire Caloe, :sti pte slit froru Spain. 82 honru Beaton, LI) frosa Mogerdore, and the rest Do from BIaly ned tllcreatry. S tle ...

... i ;.:T)1RN ?? ?? 'I . . A' ...

... ID MAR ! - IYESTERDAYS I- I, Al II,-,xE T 8 (By L'Ieciric Meleyrap.L) LONDON. CLOSING PRICES. The English ConUOu market steady at quotations, but ab-ence of all business prevents its true tone. Frscc F lundu calme lower froma Paris is the rus)rnis7I, and 10 per Coilt. rise masa, even if trasquility is preserved, brinei on sellers, and cause a little fail. Tbe Foceign market steady and strong. ...

... DISPIJTES IN TILE MACfAINE TRADE. | Tims ntinhppy disputes; between the masterts and workmen of a locomotive cnighao msnarlaact ry Leeds, prove to have been only premonitor~y arnlxtoane of a far mnore serious dispute betweeu the, masterlt and men ha tho maobino-rnaking traile of ilanrcashire aeid ether parts of the !kingdom. The -partirlniarti Will bel ifound chaiewhero of most, inreasonable ...

... i*Tarhel0, gr. iln CORN. wo- MAs: LANE, Monday, December 22.-The slloe of she wheat samples from our neighbouring counties wso ter .mallthis morning; the trade, nevertheless, ralled dull, men and, unless for finest dry samples, last Monday's prices zing were barely maintained. Foreign white wheat in fair de. and mand, but red sells slowly. Having an arrival of uptvarie6 Lnds of 22,000 barrels ...

... II WOOL. TurE WOOL TRaDE.-London, Thursdary.-The Wo01 market is steady. The Imporl3 into London during the week ending to-day have been 1,996 bales, comprising 454 from Egypt, 940 from Sydney, ?? front Odessa, 140from Germany, 109 from tbe Cape of Good Hope, 116 from Taganrog, nod the rest from Italy, &c. LIVERPOOL WOOL MARKET, Dec. 4.-A good demand at fulll prices. English and Irish combing ...

... PO S Ts Cl I PT. -4- !n ROYA.L EXCICUtIGE, LONDON, TIlse-daY Eresiss,,. Thle steamer with the Brazilian mail has arrived, asid vll~o as with later news from the Cape of Good Hope. The Kifnsltr had ss oftained several defeats, avid the news is considered better. ~It Ri ofup to the 10th ult., a fair business was done in coffee, and frI htI were brisker, though anr unusually large number of ...

... TIS BO3ARJD OF TRADE TR.ETURNS. dI (1F1evi toe .7'oc3 )I t tflie Board of or ode nrettlrns for the1 toorothI cOd- 0il, toa Iha L2 cit CI ?? ware (ilEud on ii Fri b morn1li l Is if I ud at upon(11 the WFhOle GaniIbfActery1, ait1GirouL ti Oly sliowv jii i 00 ICI. ot the dviluiuncy oif thel Inrysot inl (G.-ruiony) arid oIsawlivve. A~ compive Iis v,dith the. corrospoltding mnonth I Aco bas ve,.il ...

... giravo fatelliscut. ried NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF o ves ~ UNITED TRADES. 5 an T. S. DuNcoutsE, EsQ., M.P., President. 9 een ssi- ?? J.TIITITA. to If it weres possible for the working classes, by comn-n ias bining among themselves, to raise, or keep up the general ifr' rate of wages, it need hardly be said that this would be a no.thing not to be panished, but to be welcomed and rjiced and dUR ...