... Though a good deal of rain appears to have fallen in the early part of the week in the north, the advicesfrom Scotlaudgenerally speak in favourable terms of the progress made with the harvest, and there is now comparatively little corn abroad, except in.the ...

... the weather has, on the whole, been as auspicious as could possibly be desired. The accounts from all quarters continue to speak well of the appearance of the autumn-sown wheat; and as far as an opinion can be formed at this early period, our prospects ...

... northern and midlaind districts, in nearly the whole of which wheat seeding has been brought to a steady, and gbtibislly speaking, extremelysstc- cessful-at least considering the serious obstructions offered to it during the first two months of the y ...

... have been expected; still the value of wheat has declined in all parts of the kingdom. The letters from Scotland and Ireland speak favourably of the weather, and inform us that the little corn not pre- viously secured had been mostly got in. With respect ...

... have it at your disposal, although it will not do much more than show that I am friendly to the cause. I am glad that you speak so favourably of the Festival. I only attended three times; but I can confidently say, that there was nothing offensive to ...

... yarns to India and China, must be mainly attributed that our mills were kept in full employ, and our warehouses comparatively'speaking clear of stocks. So far, the trade to the East has realized the expectations of moderate persons, as to cotton fabrics; RBt ...

... the former cause, the llritish refiners have got the supplying of tise Rtssian market as well as their own, amsd If report speaks true, they are making fortunes rapidly; and oweing to the latter causo, the inereased supply In the English market is barely ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...