... epaled than there was It s rmoued hatthe Govrtuifnt intend - offrin te pst f uarerm str -eer to Six Evelyn Mr. Bradtaupth, speaking on perpehlal pensions at T'odmordeti last night, boied to be able to te in his place in a few weeks, and again propose his ...

... often constitute another hiudrance to fresh business. Whilst there is this more active in- quirvy in some quarters, generally speaking a quiet, steady tone pervaded the cloth market; and manu- facturers who are in need of business will accept offers at aslight ...

... repeating signa'fl 1) should be placed a few yards farther northwsards, io, as to Tissv be on the sright portion of the line. Speaking tae- giaphic instruments should be supplied to each I signal-box. I mnay state that I have received various we suggestions ...

... great satisfaction in the iact that we C should have the arraugenment of taritf ?? in our Mw t hands. We should be able to speak with the SDanisht wine-growers; and if we were able to give theiu fair tl treatmeut we miigt make up in a great measure for ...

... Committee in the nlotter G' 'rm Ferencn Treaty. rot Mr. TsroacA S. ScAeroSrouGO supplorted the nin cti s | *es toon occasiou to speak of the satisfactory relt t Qa C:: b' .in beta eon eibployers and employed un tfic dontrl'. or to the npmroved prospects in ...

... on the staft of the Horse Guards on his assumption of the duties of Adjutant-General to the Forces. Mr. Broadhurst, Mi.P., speaking at the dinner of the Amalgamated Engineers on Saturday, expressed himself in favour of & reform of Parliamentary pro. cedure ...

... led not be otherwise than gratifying to find thatI Er. on the 31st of December they had as11 much cash, practi- inl cally speaking, as would meet 47 per cent, of the total liabilities of the bank. (Applause.) Before concluding e-the Chairman announced ...

... s 30. PsEIsTo1sI, Thursday.-Supply considerable of all kinds. M There was a moderate attendance of buyers, and generally speaking trade was good. Mitch cows madu late rates. oh Infcrior cows, heifers, barren cows, and young cattle were difficult to dispose ...

... transsactions have been concluded at oil 7O~fr. for delivery tiarinig the whole of fise yeer asad part rid of 1883, which speaks well for the future. In consequence Ca! of these orders, usekers have reised white forge to 72fr. at I wvorls. In Itse German ...

... the future. He was quite sure that :o :rsch all emiorinees business as had been done must have 5 lft a very larelu-Cpofit. Speaking for his own trade-the Is leatathe trade-'-ie was sorry toosay that although the year hal russited[ ill hal-ge h1tness, it ...

... in tlir hall kept up a continual series of interruptions by hncotirig and %Ytristliri, anrd wher Principal Rarimry Nj'rs speaking a large isuribec roso and left the hrll iu a body. It ?? resolved to seid copies of the resolutions to tire Lord Advocate ...

... -The inquiry to-day has not vs been satisfactory. The supplv of yarn has been fully vs equal to all demands, and, generally speaking, buyers 8, find the market rather iii their favour. The declcie is w about 1-16d. to sd., but there are sellers who refuse ...