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... Prices of most descriptions continue firm, but sound comm on congou is offering at Is. 3d. per lb. Cott : The advices per the Africa are regarded as favoor- anble to~nlders, rates at the other side being deemed toohigh to admit of more than moderate operations ...
... tPatii'-v Cii' -l '-tai's to C.entral Africa, (J ill J-1-I I Ido feroi Jamicar.ra 'lhrtv arie iith, itev Jrt . Merrirek 'aid lads', of the 'sa~i''r't'r i\Vest Iridies Mr. arid Mrs. a I r rctrica seiat thei i to Africa, whither it.'I ,'S iIT trrae rr pa ...
... The people there, and our own people, are now competing with one another for the supplies f; which the east of Europe, Asia, Africa, and America, c can send forward. red, Under such circumstances it is satisfactory to know that -the grain harvest of the ...
... tarpaulin, and ironi- cally labelled Fruit. After :pointing out the Jimportanl e lf sech- lights for the Armny,.injfouth .Africa, and how the balloon at Ladysmith has probablyt saved the situation by observing'where the eneiy nassed,' and with the help ...
... would be given to the Volunteers, which, with another £50,000 to be provided out of the ordinary resources of the Secretary for War, would furnish a sufficient sum to carry into effect the resolution of the House as to Volunteer equipments ; and a sum of £80 ...
... the labour of a large pur- Dions id tion of the inhabitants of Great Britain, France, of othertoa parts of Europe, and of Africa, Asia, and America, in the comm13i1 manufacturing and mercantile operations of which great cotton capital is invested, we ...
... Restrictive polic had Si~gnalfiled to produce any lid effect upon the ?? conres. hat Mr. E. N. B uXTON proposed, as oan amendment, war That it is the, 'opinion~ of 'this Convention, that the 'to introductiou, of the slaave.gown produce of Cuba and t Bziinto ...
... pretec:ion to women as. tea as to peouniaryinrerests. All war between man and wife must H arc of necessity he an unnatural war, and, therefore, all measures we 'es which may tend in abridge or prevent audh war and eubstitute - osy the overruling of justice for ...
... ,rant umorto. MXANC3HESTERX, FEIDAY, Fcaau~aY 24lrn. -The Africas advices regarding cotton-stitl continuing to give a high estimate of the crop, and showing an excess in the receipts, at the latest date, of about half a million bales, lave bad an unfavourable ...
... were aware that the present state of things in t emaunfacturin districts and the prlsis of the trade had been occaseicno by th war inAmri% and the question was whether othercountri'es' could produce, at a remunerative price, an article we so much renured ...
... brought fall pricee; noaw south yellow at, 6011 to 74s. ; other sorts, 72s. to 73e. Flour generally ]Is. cheaper, tO but there wars no forced sales. Malting barley vary slow sale; E 5: Il4s, the extremo Price for 04Th Norfolk, and Suffolk 52~l11 3ids, ra ...
... uncertainty, and operate cautiously. The I probabilities of *a continental war- have been I'much can-. Vassed to-'day, and in some: clreles- an opinion prevails that Ithi there will be war. This is unfortunate~ as -the season for. rec the commencement of the ...