... in his report of the 9th January last, he declared that the recent legislation with re- gard to sugar prevented him from speaking with certainty as to the prospects of 1864. The result has been that out of the drawback of 50 million francs referred to ...

... Emperor. He has no Intention of goingto war with anyone, least of allwith England. Hi[snamy and navy estlmatee fer 18001 (I speak with all the figures before me) are £8,000,000 less than ours, He would, I am assured, reduce his army If we wouhl reduce curs; ...

... terminated my lecture or speech without treating on the duties of capitaL For a moment consider the circumstances in which I was speaking. The audieneowas one of worldng men of atown in which there had lately been horrid disclosures of mur- der and cruelty committed ...

... identified itself with the anti-slavory cause. Several well-dreaod men and women of colour wore also ?? Brongham, on rising to speak, as on entering the room, was greeted with an enthusiastic ovation. Pointing to a handsome, inteli- gent-lookin~ coloured boy ...

... keep up the interest of tbenarrativo, in which his touches of tragic power are as conspicuous as his breadth of humnour. T-o speak of the ,tragic power of ohn arry ay beonusidered an attempt at exa gge ratiln; hut there it is In this musicml scene between ...

... warehoue s i provement to report in the Wareiboee We have no im- trade houses have not begun toP t~ae, and the home- generally speaking, slack. pr ?? - urors are, turors have operated rather more froely.8 Tlow manufaod flobk trade continues quiet. * e mwngo ...

... , such a old paper,, pawn- . brokers' tickets, and the minute discs which are -paunched from postage-stamp sheets, not to speak of straw and esparto i raes. There are an p posed to be Ln the United Kingdom .370 or 380 paper mills; the quantity of pasper ...

... to precite ci matters bycolling this meeting. He, wasI to e tateriag oto o the young men in the bank, and the manager was speaking to a gentleman at the other end. Evidently ie was a very anxious moient; the gentleman, as he lefto the bank, seemed in a ...

... quality of their kind, which he sold at once to' Mesrs. LEvY and SAaxSON. at a great sacrifice. The first lot of which be speaks was invoiced at £428, but he received fally £200 lesa than that iiio for it. Two parcels of: silks each sold to him at ...

... with two bricks in his hand to spread the mortar and putup a joint to each brick and lay them sound.-Mr. Harrison: Then you, speaking officially as the representative of the Bricklayers' Society, declare that the society and your Siemabers make no objection ...

... FREE TRADE AND TRADES' UNIONS. Mfr. George Odger, a gentleman entitled to speak authoritatively of the opinions held by trades' unionists, denies that a single trade society is in favour of protection, and says that trades' unionists as a body are less ...

... numler of skilled workmen in the country be diminished. It was said that if no restrictions such as those of which he was speaking existed, boys would be put to men's work. But he ?? boys really do that work? By these restrictions many were forced into ...