... -part with their concerns. That the capital will be watered and inflated to find promoters' -profits almost goes without speaking. That i little operation is well known on this side of othe Atlantic. But the original question . remains whether any such ...

... Manchester, ironmongers.- Croasdell and Towers, Low Wood, ?? and Pilkington, Manchester, wine ?? and Scarr, Burnley, cotton ?? and Speak. man, Blackburn, ?? and Williams, Liverpool, block ?? and Knutton, Manchester, woollen drapers,-Guppy, Rees, and Castle, Liverpool ...

... montis vast. It would be strange if no goods were sald, bnt' it seldom hap- prns that as few exchanged bands as to-clay. To speak of prices is .ditfcuilt, for fewi ofoers were made. In fact, a general inactivity lirevails; and hath buyers and sellers are ...

... Spain, 60 from Prussia, 20 from Germany; and 300 oxen and cows, 1,649 sheep and lambs, and 21 calves from Holland. Generally speaking,its quality wa inferior, and much difficulty was experienced in effecting a clearance, not. withstanding the salesmen submitted ...

... voted to the new building fond of the Lancaster Infirmary. Sir T. SToRmy proposed the election of Mr. Greg ts a Director, speaking very highly of his business knowledge and experience. Mr.' Dewsom seconded, and the resolu- tion was enauimonsly passed. ...

... and by the cheapness of the necessaries of life, they have risen considerably in the social scale, and are, comparatively speaking, in a condition of comfort and prosperity. It seems, however, that a cloud is rising even in their sky. The awkward sound ...

... as Croston weavers are concerned. But they will find that to I be a difficult undertaking. The circular referred to also speaks of the dispute at Mr. Fish's mill and says that the hawds wish to be paid and treated as the `weavers arc paid and treated ...

... think there wil not he much left in warehouse In the course of two or three months. The reports from most parts of the kingdom speak favourably of the progress made with wheat sowing. The seed hasin general been got in tolerably well, and a larger breadth ...

... its appearance in Scotland, and in Ireland it seems to be quite rare, as compared with previous seasons. Our Scotch letters speak sanguinely as to the probable result of the harvest in that country, though from the backwardness of the spring, and the want ...

... week. WEAVERS AND THE EIGHT HOURS XOVEIMENT. Mr. D. Holmes, of Burnley, President of the Amal- gamated Weavers' Association, speaking at Bacup on Saturday, said they were not opposed on principle to the eight hours movement, but they refused to have it pushed ...

... large parcels of goods-of'rerentimport have beenrteken by dealers at steady pricese; qhoweve,' the' imporler is, generally speaking, not in an enviablh positiove 'and losses on shipreon's received hero are more the: order of the day than proats. In senme ...

... trade. Our bone consumption of cotton, not only in Lancashire, ?? throughout England, seems to be decreasing, and t.'does not speak very favourably for us, when it is ecollected that the ordinary progress of population must hawe increased the necessity for ...