... heated leaf, *ve may expect some business during the mouth. About 70 hhds. leaf, both Vfiginin and Western, have been sold for Africa; more is wacened, but suitable qutlities are very scarce. TuE WooL TnADnn.-The past month has been one of unusual dullness ...

... and theyararelglatl to see chat ~the Dr.'me 'iher with gentlei chregrard to the development of the'. ee'rrcurmsof Cmrtral Africa arc cc-about to be carried oret-t the facisat extent. T'he committee have' ot or eat ?? 0.M.-cvvin~o Hudesfed, oardlnethe ...

... I his I 56s. 9d. cash; buyers, O1s. 6d,-Friday; Market flat. No. Bi 1, buyers-at b5(s., sellers at,56s. 6d.; mixed niumbers war- gr.: rants, buyersati56s..6d.,rselleisat57s.; makers' iron, buyers to at 55s. 6d., sellers at 55s. 9d.; No. 3, buyers at 558 ...

... uclieited the nations th, with such dread, as to the result of its five hundred titonsand in ebayonets and its cannon, ready for war,,, but guided. -by no. i'el principle ? Why, bitt because it bad not koown the gospel. ?? others disregarded the spiritual wvelfare ...

... so of his leaving lila native city for Manchester, where, a more ly extended field of usefulness awaits him. Ex-councillor war ve Mllaroccuiedthe chair, and the Rev. Andrew Nicol acted ra ascruper The chairman complimented Mr. M'Donueld thet of aon te ...

... social effects of the present 66s. war. quad The Pacific arrived in Liverpool this afternoon, with dates SI froms New York to the 7th and New Orleans to the 6th. mids Moneylhad beucomemore abunidanit. The advices per Africa Mon had caused a slight advance ...

... MEAL, FLOt~it, lCo. BIRMTNlGRAWI, TfrlitanAY.-Whieat ruled very dnUl, but Is, advance seas Obtalned in sosms noitlanss, Barley war keld for more ?? chiecked saleg. Oats and beans were firm. Fear rather' dearer. ICoRK, THuIISDY.-Now oats, 15. d, to 14s. SM ...

... question, as only retail lots of grain rai have been brought forward for sale. Lta At Hamburg, on TI'vieday, enhanced terms wars asked a I for wheat, and for 6111b Uckernifirk, orc the spot, 03ils6. fTiF per quarter, free on board, wae paiul. Fromt ootports ...

... 62,002 218 .. 6,1 e Wesetrn Coast of ?? 384,719 1,367 60 36,8 I'British Possessions in South Africa ?? 12,714 617 221,040 I 00000 0 27 Eastern Coast of Africa ?? ..3,180 .. 041 3,6589 0 00060 03~ 1African Porte on the Rad ?? 5Cope Verde ?? 2~,737 .. , ...

... shares were flat. A small parcel of gold, to the value of about .£8,000, is re-c ported to have arrived from the West Coast of Africa. 8 In the corn market business was limited, and the tendency of prices was towards a decline. 0 t' FonEItGNo ExcuAteoass. ...

... merchants have experienced all along, as the natural eonsequences of over-trading, forced trade and forced sales, at a time when war and political differences greatly increasad commercial difficulties by shaking confl- dance generall1y, by intimidatinglcapitalists ...

... anrency 'unboangeod ?? rein6M1 :alted.ind bringe previouc be' term,. Coffee: Beveral parmel old, at fullayforuerterma. Ten war qUiet. and value unebanged:.' 1 lce: Buyera at Iprevio- term3, but t0 ?? many celler. Saltpetre quideL iteum: salee were limited ...