... j l~ is METROPOITA CATTLE MARKUOE, Yfsdi/oidaY-VNemry ssm~rt upplies c-f fat stock Were en sale here to-day. ~ Gen-rally speaking the trade rnled firm, and in .onrae itl. stane iie oe hd ihrtha on MIonda loot. gl Toa upyBats30 he 040, Calves 151, P' pg ...

... Chamber of Commeice upon the prospects of our trade with these two nations. Neither Mr. OLIPHANT nor any- c body else can yet speak with that confidence which a would justify the neglect of unusual precaution before s engaging in commerce with these countries ...

... prevents the pressure which rni,.t otherwisie show itself. Ths latest telegram from Calcutta ;s - said to be ?? l9th, and speaks of that viorat' 13 being without change. There has been rather more bu i'eee !1Z in 40's-mnle twist for that market to day ...

... apoears that there had been a decline in cloths at Calcutta, su~ceeded by stagnation of trade. Advices from Shanghai also speak of a stoppage of trade. These advices have had the effect of chocking business in India cloths, and the orders Placed yesterday ...

... very limited. The Chancellor's is protracted delay hinders business, otherwise a large trade is would, be done, and holders speak confidently of making it more money of their stock. IrvERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Ycsterday.-Sales 7,600 hales, including 1,500 ...

... amount of that reduction, it will he remem- bered, is very considerable. Previous to the treaty the th duty wav, roughly speaking, £5 a ton ; it is now to he re- e' dosed to about £2 i8e. a ton till the let of October, 1864, and then to £2 10s. So great ...

... average number of buyers have been in attendance g from the manufacturing districts and from the Continent, anfd geareA117 speaking the biddditg8 have ruled steady, and all descriptions of wool have realised fully previous quota. n tions. The neiling brokers ...

... progress, aud it is fearcin that its long 3mactivitywill have caused some of the roots ti t-,t. But it is yet too early to speak decidedly. There is, nevertheless, much misplanc already, aud a fnialler breaith own than § usual. The meadows still show ...

... rather than from any liberal construe. nmy tion likely to be adopted by the French Government. as We have been accustoned to speak of the E3iPzROR as eate a sincere adherent of free trade principles. This may I be perfectly true, but it is certain that his ...

... With these evidences of prosperity, coupled with the generally con- tented condition of the working classes, it is idle to speak of I a bad or sluggish aseon. That there is a slight lull at pre. a sent may be admitted, but the business of the town and ...

... in good demand, !d's stoaks are light, and prices very firmly supported. In the worsted yarn trade the spinners, generally speaking, con- tinue steadily engsged upon old contracts, and higher rates are now asked for by reason of the late advance in the ...

... the present Ministry was favourabla to the fair introduction of woollens into Poibtgal. at a moderate rate of f duty. In speaking of the oil trade, Mr. FREEMAN stated that the King of Naples, who had bitbecto done so little good, had reduced the export ...