... character. The sales embrace 150 bale. Smyrna. at about 180 ; inhales Devonshire, and &MO Lam, washed Africa, lie. Generally speaking there hat been more doing. ...

... reference to a treaty of commerce between France and the Zollverein. The I rexpondomee IhShtcba Paris lithographed sheet, speaks of a rumour that an attempt had been made to as,uotainate General De Goyon at Home, and that of his ahles-de•camp bad received ...

... Hartlepool— contributing 271, Itriatel 3511, Ilaindee 40e, Ilartlepol 4:01, Shiekle anal Sunderland 557, I feel that I ASII lint speaking your emitiment4 when I confirm the regret I have expressed. It is true they arc picked men; but surely we have in thie port ...

... Holy Trinity, South Sliiebla, £2 Its 3.1; auli.criptions sod do'tallow, £3l 10. Gd; total, £76 THE INDIAN SUPPLY OF COTTON. Speaking of the suppl 7 cotton for the English market, the Calcmttrt of the 23rd of November says:— As the supply of cotton as there ...

... is possible that th• loivate letter* oweived may have give.i intelligence lout known to the geiwral worl.l, ami aLa. these speak of • peacefullntim. of the pen.ling 'flu: cotton market bas again acne, and a large btishwsil has done, the reaching 20 ...

... dragging one throtighont the greater portion of the year, par. ticularly as regards the finer classes of wools, which, generally speaking, have suffered • depreciation in value. In autumn a good deal of relief was experienced in the low wool trade by considerable ...

... MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL $ AT ETICEDMI. , ienerally speaking there has loen a general disposition among business men today 1,, operations until the receipt definite fr.en America. for, although the general and firm ini. pression is that the difficulty ...

... and steward to stunj lay the ship: the steward made some reply, lett lac dial now remember what it was, Ile had since been speaking to mate. Mr. Trail] said bin statement of what then trantapind wag at varianee with what he bad pre. Tionsty given. Tice ...

... uncertainty with indeed an ad. dition to our fears naturally arising from the very fact of delay. The American papers, it is true, speaks confidently of the question being settled without recourse to war. But then there is not the slightest evidence to show that ...

... full view of it. When William. wan struck he 5eri0n1, hilt did not speak after he fell. Ile ermined. After our watch, I went into the forecastle to Williams. Ile did 6.4 speak, he seemed in great pain and nowanwa. lie got Irene, and remained nine ...

... volunteer army. As to the officers of the navy, they were from the first willing to surrender tho Sonthent Commissioners. Speaking of the civil war, Mr. Russell says: Let Jamtsry pass over without some great victory, and the fate of the Goventment is I ...

... even hisa great aallatectlou : ..(ter hi. having tatted I oat ut South Alaertere b. 4. I as .t.ite no *h.q. poircha.,l. II speak 3 highly oel it. vaylav he nen, r !who. I eat, otrongly nit all Ow.c ovellna hot W. J. 111.:CKETT. Soveteip. Meow.. thotletoen ...