... trade during thie year there has been el s no specially ontetauodicg feature. There have been no c d fluctuations in prices to speak of, and altogether the t yea~r's business many be looked upon as unevautful and b Lsomewhat unsatisfactory, especially if looked ...

... -Beplying to a question, the PaxemariT said that Mr. Sweeney had not made any written colmiuncat;on to the council.-Mr. JIIDnR, speaking of remarks alleged to have been made as to the condition of the Boot Itiveters' Association, said that from 1878 there had ...

... necessarily inferior to the ret plars, their phy~sique and nombers were by no meane so, and he felt that anly G}oyernznent, speaking non-p alitically, would, do its best to add to their efficiency. It a million anid.a half were struck off the Esrimate in ...

... inctive, with the exception of the American market. SHolidays have heen more ?? kept anrd prolonged than for may yeas, whic speaks well for the result of the trade of 1885. China business has continuocd duller than ever, witih little promnise of mending ...

... by the Bank of England the rate was advanced to 25.27, sine when, how- ever, there has been a relapse to 25.23. Gesnerally speak-; rug it was anticipated that on Thursday tihe directors of the Bank of Franca wrould raise their standard f rom 3 to 4 per ...

... 49s. M1etropolitant recovered a pofflos of yesterday's relanse, and one or twro other stocks ~vere firmer; but generally speaking prices( tended dowvnwards. As regards Mexican Stocks, the 2nd Pzefsrence fell back ,, and ?? and South Austriauo shares were ...

... effect it would have upon India, which owed so much to England's greatness. ; MR. PICKARD, M.P., ON MIXINGi LEGISLA- TION. Speaking at Sonthport last night, Mr. B. Pickard, M.P., said the mining legislation of the last few years had been successful in reducing ...

... has been no feature of moment. The inactivity of business en public securities was even more marked to-day, and, generally speaking, a down- ward movement took place in prices, the pending influx of gold from Russia being insufficient to sustain prices ...

... Co00'Loses' wire 'bright L'mhlenis of e apeace~ful voley; aci d wve hopeS t6 build up a great lee~ ~ anpare of the Angto-,Saxon speaking race. a(Aplaus.) 1 the next place, we waned peace at home. a wish tio say that when men sought reasoneble periciopar ijn ...

... It was, how- ever, a rather broader one, for while his subject was of n, national importance, the one on which he wished to speak r. was international in its character. It was the sbject of rs the Channel tunnel. (Laughter.) He hoped that before 1. long ...

... , Sept. 26, 1889. fa 6prcent., Dec. 30, 1 .89. CFnaox Orn OWN COoanr'aorncrA1 I0 LoirnoN, Wednesday Evenliw dc Generally speaking the Stock Markets to-day were tb fitner, although in the Home Railway Market a very ot dessressd feeling was current, the ...

... motion, expressed the opinion that the question of railway rates still needed I rmost careful watching; and the MhsTsE CRnr , speaking in support, said although the Government seemed very ?? in their refusal to undertake merchandise marks prosecutions, the ...