... of families since its formation a few weeks ago. MR. OSBORNE MOILGAN ON OUR POLITICAL, LnADEnS.-Mr. Osborne iorgen, M.P., speaking at Wrextam on Alouday, thus concludea en ad ilese to his coznstitueets :-Were we going to retain to the days of Castieregite ...

... adlapted to cotton spinning than the English. M r.1 naielol matde a touching reference to the death of I .,ptiac sprys; and, speaking of reciprocity, he said the 1Oisr hait s ntuch claimn to protection as the inatnufic-3 ist sal it woul i be reviviug again ...

... up ou sound financial principles. His rising was the signal for a storm of hisses and jeers and cries of Don't let him speak; he'll never sit down. The registry of the company was consulted, in defer- ence to the wishes of many of the shareholders ...

... there is a moderate amount or business doing. The reports fromt the Continent are not of a promising character generally speaking, but a low firtns in Duwetbury and Batley that do a direct trade with Germany, France, and other countries report a slight ...

... interest may be for a time stopped or delayed. As to the lottery view of the case, it is. I thanL-, open to grave doubt (I speak with respect) whether the decision is correct. The report of the Liverpool United Tramways and . Omnibus Gompany states that ...

... hant been someowhat miaunder- Ift 61. stood. I-le dlid not then refer to the clivideud. about At uit- to he offered. Ho was speaking, of the average Whi 'I'l rate of dividend received by those who tald provided tule wol ns5 capital of thes large conspaay ...

... ht These recomsesendatsosss were heartily and unanimously 15 confirmed, the directors and several of the shareholders es speaking in very eulogistic terms of the faithful manner s- in which. Mr. Whitaaer, the retiring secretary, had served at the company ...

... other eoamtries would hasten to follow our exiunpie: but that had been entirely falsified by I experience. (H-ear, hear.) Speaking at a meet-i ing of the A~nti-Corns Law League, immediately I after tirerepeal of tie Corn Laws, thea late Mr. Cobdan ?? have ...

... we closed our doors gis wit them, and alt but compelled them to do the sameB against I- US. of t Mr. LUNLLrLmcrA, M.P., in speaking of the causes of con depression, mentioned the bad harvests, and said that the add farmers deserved the utmost symapathy ...

... ire the movement of our conimercial transactions, as indeed theta 8Must be of necessity, there is no ehadow oi pretence to speak of a declinme cf our commerce. There were certain years o1 so-called 1inflation1 of trade, wants others that may bit designated ...

... to be collected, and the heavy Isll work involved in arrangae ing anid making themn ready for thle prose, this expedition speakes Wvell for the efficliency of the 6taltistical Department o:f the the Board of Trade. As regards the facts shown in thle statement ...

... who merelycontenided that the present was an inopportune time for the abolition of the duties. Mr. Noel, like Mr. Briggs, speaks seldom: He was solemn, measured, and monotonous, but he was brief. His speech was not very strong, but this arose more from ...