Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... NAVIES OF ENGLAND, FRANCE, RUSSIA, AMERICA, EGYPT, AND TURKEY. * - tirom number Jhiiaof t, ] ~ d-'Ps.N&r C iid A-Return showing the n ?? of.BattleSb'po Pi i £55d Steamerie; Ujan ?? to AEtjIsAd.Frune, Russia, America, Egypt, and Turkey distingu ihllg those ...
... bankers of America ; and, if they do this, we may expect the Itard-money' Governutient to be popular thronglout the Union, attd to carry its hard- money laws. The following', from the New York A'enitq Post, shows the state of feeling created in America by this ...
... insert and remark upon a document from the pen of Lord STANHIOPE concerning a secure system of currency; but the arrivals from America, by the steam-ship Lirerpool, are so important, as to make us break our promise of last week, and reserve his lord ship's ...
... The greater firmness in the cotton-market experienced at Liverpool, with the trannuil- lizing.nature of the accounts from America, produce(t their full effect here. Nor did the improvement appear to be confined to one department; it. was equally manifest ...
... three days a week. We have heard that one extensive firm has, this week, received large orders of a satisfactory nature from America, which will be of essential service. WoLvEnHAsrrrox.-_ e regret to state that the trade of our town has become greatly depressed ...
... spring trade, though without leading-to a cor. responding amount in sales. We do not hear that the rather favourable news from America is likely to result in extensive purchases for that market, as the ,inquiriea fot, goods suitable for that mart were not numerous ...
... conversa- tion in every town, and almost in every company for 10 and 20 miles round Manchester. Theeitate of the Banks in America and Entgland is said to be the cause of the present depression in trade. BoLToN,-The cotton hand-loom weaving of counterpanes ...
... To-day, as is too the le~t uncertainty onl the subject, new every'day: On thewltoe, there isW' thisu -thebreturns- from, America wilI be so productiv, a: %ad'ii ri0, 'but' doubt ?? ?? i* are still withoutainy- arival froa the pniW4 Ywtes 'he great hi ...
... AMERICAN BANKING. The following extracts will show the state of things in America, brought on by the great financier, '11)DULE They are worth reading:- Iheaccomuits received from the United States by the Great 11 8stfen iare discouraging to all who ...
... very extensivp realization of these assets was im- possible ; and it is known that it had long before come to a stand in America, and that the supplies from England alone kept the machine il motion. It is idle to quarrel, as some people do, wvitit the ...
... Emett and J. B. Mason, Liverpool,'surgeons- Ackroyd and Bridgman, Sheffield, ?? and-Macrae, Liverpool, and New Orleans, America, general.merchants-J. Abbott and Son, Leek, Staffordshire. ?? and Tinker, Huddersfield, cloth-millers-E. Lunt and J. Husen ...
... plenty, which is proved to demonstratioa. As' an Englishman, you ought to give England the benefit of any doubts rather than America, the monopolist' Biddle, and his friends. You have before said that Bid le is ,not a holder and a monopolist; it is understood ...