IoORT, Capt. EWING; 700 tons, and 550 hors p , *very Monday, Tuesday , T hursda y , and Frida y Evenin g s, from Fleetowwoeord and Ardrossan. Fans between Fleetwood and Glasgow including Ayrshire Railw' y to Glasgow. and Stewards' fees :—Cabin and 'First Class Carr age, 225. ; C
November 12, 1844 - City Chronicle - London, London, England
The apprehension of the interference of our Government had apparently damped the ardour of the patriots of the Punjaub so far as to cause there for a time to suspend the cut-throat operations in progress shortly before the date of our last. The troops, not having received the la
January 9, 1844 - City Chronicle - London, London, England
3022 7.561 9935 20104 Imported 184) „ 1842 1843 For 1-I.C. 1841 1842 5967 2433 5074 4258 . 1664 . 1871 . 282 „ 1843 Exported 1841 „ 1842 „ 1843 FASHIONS FOR JANUARY. Funs.—Furs are now being used both for trimmings and the most favourite furs being sable, kolinßki, and zibeline.
January 2, 1844 - City Chronicle - London, London, England
AD DISAPPOINTMENT.---1/ 7 / 1 /IaDI Major, a fellow having the appearance of a carman was charged with having stolen a plum pudding, the property of Mrs. Eliza Buzzard, of No. 48, Poitpool-lane, Gray's Inn-lane. It appeared from the evidence of the prosecutrix that on Christmasd
January 2, 1844 - City Chronicle - London, London, England
Jan. 19, C. Beek, jun., Leadenly*ll-street and Adelaide, shipbroker—Jan. 23, Baylis and Co., Gutter-lane, crape manufacturers; H. E. Roberts, Broad-street-buildings and Pernambuco, merchant; D. K. Price and Co., Pilgrim-street, Ludgate-hill, warehousemen ; A. Bull, Bucklersbury,
January 2, 1844 - City Chronicle - London, London, England
• The transactions in West India Coffees since this day ie'nnight have been on a very limited scale. The middling and finer kinds are held firmly, at full prices. • In Ceylon, not much has been doing, but the quotations are readily maintained. A Sala of Mocha have been concluded
January 2, 1844 - City Chronicle - London, London, England
GENTLEMEN, The excitement which we have often had occasion to notice as prevailing in the markets, has not in the slightest degree subsided, , and many parties are now standing between hope an 4 fear. Every Public Sale of Tea, Sugar, or Coffee, is now anxiously looked forward to
August 4, 1840 - City Chronicle - London, London, England