... combined, After repeated failures and discourage- ments the Old and New World, some 2,000 miles apart, are placed within speaking distance by the indomitable energy of the soientinc men of England and Ameucia. The oables constitute a splendid properby ...

... profit or loss matters not. If the bank has been too liberal in its advance of course there will be some loss, hbut generally speaking the banks manage to take care of themselves, and the profit on recurring and nume- I rous advances will more than make up ...

... that the capital already raised would be sufficient to complete the line, but at the last meeting he felt it necessary to speak guardedly upon the subject pend- ing the receipt of Mr. Longridge's report, that gentle- man having been special y appointe ...

... Hughes, M.P., Mr. E. 0. Green- ] ling, of Manchester, and other gentlemen. Mr. Hughes was warmly received on coming forward to speak. After I a few observations with reference to the appropriateness of the meeting at this particular season of the year, he ...

... per fathom. The stopee in the back of the 40 west are ?? very well. There ;s nO change inl anyother pert of thbe nmine, to speak of. O~ur prospects throughouit the nmine never looked better theanthey do at preset. Wehave beenabletodoarreely anyting to ...

... buoyant materials in the construction of the interior of the ships as will enable them to float even if filled with water. In speaking of iron vessels, I do not mean the iron shot-proof vessels, but those built of the usual shipbuilding iron plates; the day ...

... appear to be the least ground for apprehending a recur- rence of such mishaps. He (the chairman) hoped soon to be able to speak of profits realised, but they miut bear in mind that the directors never expected to arrive at that stage until 1864; and be ...

... expressing abhor- rence of slavery, sod of disapproval of the expressions with regard to the Lord Mayor of London. After speaking some time iu support of it, he yielded to the impatient clamour of the audience, and sat down. Mr. HINDLE, amid a continued ...

... favourably of this important branch of the comipany's operations ; and, - as to the future, we should have bueu justified in speaking r in ternis of well-grounded confidence, for great improve- ments in the iuternal econouiy of the pits had been effected-the ...

... averaging over 2 ozr. of fine gold per ton, and 132 tons of Acquavite ore, averaging 1 ox. 2 duty. 8 grain per ton. These facts speak for themselves, and bear out al that has been stated as to the great riches of the Pesterena mines, apd we. feel to ?? in stating ...

... among the inducements put forth by its proprietors. But the situation of the now market and the wants of the neighbourhood speak for themselves. Between the gigantic railway station building for the Midland Company and that of the Great Northern, and in ...

... Beneib, the second engineer to the Rio de Janeiro C~ity Improvemente Company, hasrecentlyr visited the company's property, and speaks in the highiest termse as to the future prospects of the mines. At the Kelly Bray Mine meeting this day the accounts showed ...