The supply of English wheat was small, nevertheless a reduction of 2s to 3s per qr. upon last Mondays quotations had to be submitted to before a clearance could be effected. For foreign wheat the demand was very limited, and a decline of is to 2s was conceded where sales were ma
April 24, 1858 - Bell's Family Newspaper - London, London, England
In the absence of actual business, commercial morality is the favourite text from which some of our leading papers draw their arguments and inferences, and the Times has been very severe on the kind of " whitewashin,"—which the guardians of public morality seem determined to giv
April 24, 1858 - Bell's Family Newspaper - London, London, England
The " Times " having escaped an action of libel from Mr. Denison, chairman of the Great Northern Railway, inflicts another castigation on that gentleman, and extols its own merit in exposing, "day after day, and year after year, every kind of commercial fraud or unfair dealing,
April 24, 1858 - Bell's Family Newspaper - London, London, England
There was a larger supply of beasts, and a smaller demand, consequently, prices are lower, and a large number remain unsold. The number of sheep is considerably larger, and the trade for them excessively bad. The prices taken are much lower with a very little business doing. Lam
April 24, 1858 - Bell's Family Newspaper - London, London, England
the enemy's position in front , of Alumbagh last night. Numbers of armed and unarmed men are evacuating the city by the outlets they pos. sessed to the floral. Out advances to-day are gradually pushed op all of the line occupied by the troops, particularly towards Goaghitut aud
April 24, 1858 - Bell's Family Newspaper - London, London, England
The Jews' Bill, on the motion of Lord Lyndhurst, was read a second time, though Lord Derby stated that his opinion on the subject of the admission of Jews' into Parliament remained unchanged. Lord Grey supported the Bill, chiefly because it had been for 25 years carried by majori
April 24, 1858 - Bell's Family Newspaper - London, London, England
In answer to Mr. Roebuck, the Attorney- General said that further proceedings against Dr. Bernard were abandoned; and being further pressed by Sir R. Bethel], he admitted that he alone was responsible for having arraigned Dr. Bernard on the capital charge. Some discussion took p
April 24, 1858 - Bell's Family Newspaper - London, London, England