... tbey considered the generous waiy ?? which tho working .asses wero ru Ipording to the nuierous t ppeals in genneetion with the`war .rnd. They,:kew,.hovever, that ?? was .very good, that employment was very plentiful, and tiat wages wvereinf anything :aovg ...

... of foreign- ?? otherartlec. There war a, a eraovt attemndnce at our market this morning, and ealer of wheat wre were made to glhi-rt-ed'extent only~ at about the prices of this day, err seo'rnnlght. For'floor there war roesroly, any Inquiry, and In rome ...

... Australia- Increase ?? 70,431l 13,014 21,130 2.1,028 Mauritius ?? ?? ?? ?? ?? 417 17 ?? 02,103 Dcrease ?? 812 277 CoSt of Africa-6 Increase ?? ?? 1,30 Decrease ?? ,1 Jamaica--.. ?? 150 .. Decreaeso ?? ,4 Honduras-.. ?? 126 74 Decrease ?? 4,517 560 ...

... that it is ar -extremely desirable, so far as the commercial interests of a'r this co untry are concerned, that recourse to war should be se avoided, Material remains ats last week. d LIVauvont SnARE MAnicET, FRIDAY 'EVNING.e~-Cale- cc donitiu, 34, J, ...

... hope that tite question of opening Lew sources for ?? cotton to Great Britain has not lost its interest. Africa: A letter frona the gold coast of Africa, communi- cated to the board, states that the acriter had then 30,000 plants in fine condition, though ...

... in the stock markets. The Funds have risen -,p, to 97j, although a, further outbreak of hostilities is announced from South Africa. Egyptian, Austrian Gold, and Hungarian Gold E aire - better.' Asongst railways Brighton Deferred andI Caledonian are i better ...

... extended much mbre rapidly in oilier places. Cotton and ii lien hd been lately found grow~ing in a wild state on the coast tinof Africa; atid he belleved a commercial. venture was now rae the ou1t on that coast, carrying out goods, in payment for which neighi ...

... there war, that of Dr. Lyon Playfair, in his report of the jc~ ?? Exhibition, and Air. Scott Russell, in hisvolulue on lt technical erhication. Sir Bartle Frefe also had ox. pressed his belief, as the result of his late excursions to Lj 'Africa, that ...

... quiet market to-day. Our merchants are anxiously Coltt looking for a solution of the eastern qaeatiott,-sbonld it end No' in war, it ryould, no doubt, affect very materially the state, of furir our market, sod a reduction in prices would be the res~ult ...

... and patriotic spirit, whea e inresponding to the toast of the army, he said he hoped that if we should be compeled to go to war-which aia forbid-we shall be able to uphold our honour and the flag of our country as they have been maintained on all prep ...

... dearness of food We and tightness of the money market, added to the uncertainty demur regarding future events springing out of the war in which we quen t are now engeged, combine to render mercantile muen unusu- and tb ally cautious, causing them to curtail rather ...

... till then pursued would be upheld in its integrity by the new ministers, but old monopolists. 3rd. Untoward accounts of the war with the Raflire, and of unremitting hostilities in the La Plate States. 4th. A produce crisis. bth. An inactive home trade ...