... pects of active trade. On the other hand, it is probable that we are now entering on a period of dear money that is, not speaking of the immediate prospects of the money market, but rather spealcing prospectively and by comparison with the last several ...

... Pret deal of ran lias fallcri in piaces ivilirj, in the r lalldep tricts, hns prevented farmers fronm rilnlii 1 generally speaking, thies Iportant perat') 1 i ?? to a close ,ulder circumstance willch auger wellifts I brewin t development of the plint. ...

... Hie begged the deputation to remember, however, that was only his own individual opinion- he was not speaking on behalf of the Government. Speaking upon the special subject laid before himn, he said that his view of it was, that every degree of spirit ...

... CawV's Corn Cirscaatns'. THURSDAk, July 1O. At this market, to-day, although the supply of English wheat was, comparatively speaking, almost nil, there was not any varia- tion in value from the previous week; and this may be accounted for by the increased ...

... nearly if not qxuite, half the productive power of the district, but the trarle senorully has been unreinusserative, not to speak of svcero lossee being sustained. Thle direct dofilits from legitimato trading have probablylbeen less than in the pre- Ceudinig ...

... (Hisses and ap- ylause.)-Alr. C. E. MATHEWS, -wvho for some time could n(t speak on account of the great uproar which pre- vailed , seconded the motion. He was going on to speak of the qualifications of Mr. Scruton, when the meeting became so noisy that ...

... average tonnage is being sent to North Lincolnshiie and otherplaces. Thoawholeormostbrancliesof the coaltrade are generally speaking in a very unsettled state. In sone instances consumers and merchants, seem wishful to lay in stocks to guard against a stoppage ...

... spread of potato disease. Everything -throughout this strangely variable season has come to pass unexpectedly, whether we speak of the warm winter, the frosty and late spring the 'hot summer, or the present *et, Upon this principre we may yet see a fine ...

... otlier large em- ployers of labourr, some of whom ar'e just nloY greatly rleassed to get work out of find, did not fail to speak very itleinly aboii b this new inuovatioll ill the matter of holidays. in deyre , who are by no insaus avoese to iheir work- ...

... borrowv any quantity of see, and to bribo us to give it to them by ofer:ing almost any rate of interest. The Eeeeasiet does not speak of the neixt week or two-- soomentary circeullsancerl usia, and erobably w.vill, callso a still farther reduction in thl o ...

... effort latterly to place their orders at the current rates, hut they are in but a few instances successful. lakers, generally speaking, preferto fix their attention upon the orders which have been accumulating for some time past, rather than enter intoi ew ...

... beginning of 'the year. Tile finished iron and steel trades have been active throughont the whole of the twelve months. Generally speaking the mills and forges have, with few exceptions, beets ran full time; and milimen, f and pud- dlers have been well jonployed ...