... wae a time when the general mercantile business of the country (we except the Stock Exchange speculations, of which we will speak immediately) was so exceedingly sound. In no quarter of the trading world can any over eager speculation be indicated no trade ...

... question of the allouca tioD Of the revenues of the Church Fatabliatient. It 'a but right that all should have au opportunity of speaking openly their opinions on this extremely itoportect sib eet. It is PAdmitted on all btndg that the Church kctabilabrmnt an ...

... truth. Of course we are not now speaking of financial business when properly conducted, which may be as profitable in the hands of a public company as we know it to have been in the hands of a private partnership. We speak only of the sort of finance which ...

... nearly the same result. In haberdashery and millinery the fall in July, 1861, as compared with J'uly, 18G0, is from 157,0001. (speak- ingroundly) to 8,0001. The loss in hardware and t utlery has not been so great ; but the value of I these exports for the ...

... position as any insurance company in the United Kingdom, when their security was considered (bear, hear); and he thought, when speaking of this matter, it would be well for the public to see with what insur- ance company they had to deal (hear, hear). The submitted ...

... thought it hard to ask -a proprietor to vote for a gentleman whom never had ashare in the company. In saying this he did not speak for 'himselfUalone, but for the independence of the proprietors at large. It was the 'dty of the beard, 'when 'avacancy.occurred ...

... take on this question. You must be aware, gentlemen, that the duty of a man in office is to give his opinion on the past, to speak of the present, but not to talk about the future. I can only say that I will faithfully convey the opinions of this important ...

... conduct and ability, and be fear there im too much ground for it. He has observed in men paid off be- -lovehmts-ws h~ ab A~aa speak, *lecatcrer, that * a inen ieoloing to a second-rate porttowbichte vessel itself belongethey aregenerally a ?? better behamed ...

... Bailway, conducted by Mr. Rammidge, more particu- larly the third-class, is not to be surpassed in flaish er convenience, not to speak of economy and the amsount of employment given by the company. The deputation wsa appointed. The Chairman said he was happy ...

... house for Nantes, in bond, at from 50s to 58s per qr. in red spring and white, qualities Advices from the centre and south speak of a yield of only two-thirrds an average, but the northern departments are better, and in fall harvest. Italy has quality ...

... that true =Nleing must be confined to the legitimnate assistance of bontafde trading and soundoommercial business. We do not speak to those who are unable to see as we see. Every bank manager in the king. dom knows as well as we do ?? the stability of a ...

... of congratulation that it should have suffered so little (hear, hear). While, however, I mention this I cannot refrain, in speaking to the proprietors of the Provincial Bank of Ireland, froas congratulating ourselves upon this examination into the state ...