... exchange were materially affected by the current rumours. Gold and exchange advanced. 3 per cent., and Government and railway *toi:k declined It to H per cent. Railway mortgages declined | to 11 per cent. The rumour of Stonewall Jackson marching on Baltimore ...

... some time past rumour has had it that Fenian societies have been formed and exist in this town and neighbourhood, and that latterly they have been beginning to exhibit more life. We have hitherto been inclined to disbelieve half the rumours afloat about ...

... that she did sot rotors within the stated Me every exertion her. At their silts appeared likely to prove balsa se it was rumoured that • pupil at the military school had abooondell, suspicion was aroused. mad the troth sea/ out. Pursuit was at once and ...

... his Kingdom, and no one known whither. For the last three or four weeks mysterious rumours were in circulation that Greece was upon the eve of en insurrection. he rumour, however, seemed to destitute of all authority—it could not be traced to any responsible ...

... is a slight panic in the Stock-market, various unfavourside rumours being current. that Gen. Burnside has been defeated, and that the Confederates again occupy Harper's Ferry. These rumours cannot be traced to reliable sources. Gen. NI Ciellan's parade ...

... tiable mamma weathcr has, h(lwyver, I an, happy abl, materially the deaths in the recant bill. of niertality. hem us,, rumour of all intend..l -art at the (*natal in the conra• of a month ores. the of alich are to ls• devoted to the (audit.. of the ...

... orated caricature. The Court will well dopey a careful examination. and the I visitor who hue :thous, forgotten that it is Gut a spy. will j sot foil to pity just tribute of minairation to the 4,111 c ool . ace which have enabled the arshitect (Mr. Ferguseon) ...

... and armament, to Wialwiih for the Bailie on Thuraday. She will be followed immediately the Pigmy, Mina, Wnlvertne, Spy. and other 'Wanda appointed to this service. The Resistance, 10 gun., hot atilst from liheeniess for the Baltic. TIE AND ...

... monist had not paid it, a. direct , d, why then they most pay it. The parish would not rive it them. They received it for a spy al pure se, and were hound, legally and morally, to devote it to that 11. Morgan (Teri touch excited) Ile must really deg pardon ...

... allowed it, he would remain with us and make hiinsrif generally useful. My men, who were et Bret inclined to look upon him as a spy, tel were willing to roast him •live, felt retired when they saw that I was , eatleded, but, nevertbeless, understood that ...