... I ProRTs. t The imports of foreign stock into London, last week, were as under:- From whence Oxen. Sheep. Lambs, Calves, Noordwyk ?? 74 60 - 10 Harlirvgen ?? 240 160 - - Rotterdam ?? 450 460 - 64 Antwerp ?? - - - 8 t Total ?? 764 700 - 82 The general quality of the above arrivals has turned out extremely good, especially as relates to the beis s from Rotterdam. At the northern ports the ...

... rig A special general mcating of the Shareholders of ehis as. Company was held on Wednesday, in the London Ta- ut vern,-Mr. W. S. Boyd was in the Chair. The Secre- 'ly tary read a very long report to the meeting ; to which rr- was appended a statement of accounts. From the latter ed it appeared that the total amnont received by the Cons- ril pany was 78,4281. 10s. 10d., whilst the expenditure ...

... -~ ?? A- - - ,A, - ,. Friday, Two o'Clock, Aug. 183h, 1848. At this day's tmarket there was a good attendrance of the trade, but the weather being fine thcre waslesS ex- citerneut in the past two (lays. A few parcels of Irish and free foreign Wheat were taken for consunption at the prices of Tuesday; but fresh and good samaples of Baltic red and Russian maintained the advance of yes- terday, ...

... - ?? - . L--SJA l I ?? the Farmers'Journal.) low I of At this season of the year, the great mass of farmers COI ixi- are hav'nZ their attention directed to the feeding of be stock-cattle, sheep, and pigs. Everv farmer knows in de- that: the morefeeding stock he keeps, the better is his dep smanure, and the greater his chance of growing subse- as qneot crops. The sheep consuming the turnips on ...

... MHONEY MARKET. SATURDAY, ONE O'CLOCK. The staterment made under this head as to the proba- ble diminution of the bullion reserves of the Bank of c England, is borne out by tbe weekly return. The causes to be assigned are undoubtedly the exports ma- kilng by a groat capitalist house to the Continent' 7 and, as stated, to supply the wants of one or two Fo.t reign Governments ; and possibly, ...

... SOUTRcAMPTUN MARKET ( ?? day's mar- ket Nvas fully attended, and Wheat declinod Is. per quarter ; bat other Grain remained stationary at formunzr prices. Wheat sold at from 35s. to o3s. per qr.: Barley, 24s. to 3s.,: Oats, 175. to -4s.; Bea Iis, 29s. to 44s. Flour, S7s. to 38s. peer sack. SA.xLISBURY ?? ?? of Grain aret as follows :-Wlieat, 4Os. Od. to 52s. Od. per qr. , Oats, 16s. Od. to 23s. ...

... II7ERPOOL CORN UIARXET. 'Frtida, Two ?? ?? Dec. 4. pl4t; iac s. The trade has been active since Tuesday and to s, i- )ai i1 derable purchase of Wheat have been made for ship ofi' e, meit to Ireland. The inaket has been almost soept the y ot Indiaii Corn, and 60s. per. quarter has beeti paid tor chi at' middling' quality.-A good mnany cargoes American cal ha! lve been Sold. to arrive, at Ioul ...

... 01R. OBN UC Londons, Saturrray, l1lls Altared, th Cox (Before Mr. Commissioner Goulburn.) who be Re Rooxcs.-Tlsis day was appointed by adjournment Claytal I for the bankrupt, Henry Rogers, draper end outfitter, for sep I at Southampton, to come up and apply for his certificate. unanin Mr. Lawrence, of Old Jswry Chambers, appeared for the lee Sthe bankrupt, and Mr. Turner, of Aidermsanbury, ...

... er, -_ _ __ _ r We- \v have advices froms the slave coast of Western 0 r- Africa, to the end of the past year ( Sierra Leone, Dec. II m 26), by which we learn that the traffic in human flesh e w was very much increased, even in the short interval OY which elapsed between the despatch of the intelligence P of we last received and the arrival of the present letters, id The trade was freshening ...

... Isol.thJmptio I manllic Cteu, iand' Oxford .F 111letis>Xx laitlwa~y celFilally. A public roeetiti Cf thle Shavihol tiers in di s Coin pY was held on Tuesday, at thle Hall ofComoerr, Thr-eadneedric.htrect, Ch was ?? by the ;oflci_ oto. Alr. Parsons , in compliance vith' the wishes ot a- large tntrmber ol' thhe slareholdters, to take into cousiden ration the aprecmetrts entered into by thc D ...

... GRAIN SCARCE-SUGAR ABUNDANT. (From the Economist), Frequently as wehave urged thereamoval ofallexist- ing restrictions to the'supply of food, we make no apo- logy for again retrnring to this important question. 1. Since onr last number the price of wheat has advanced fv fiveshillings aquai'tberaud other k.nds-ofgrain in iro- portion. A cargo of Polish Odesawheat, on the oast, has been sold for ...

... CORN EXCHANGE, MADAY, FEv. 15. 'odl ted The change which has taken place in the weather will x- probably have more or less influeiice on the grain trade; A but though the breaking up of the frost may have the a effect of preventing any ?? iiiniediate rise in prices, so long as the original cause of the advance exists-viz., Mn. the destitute state of Ireland, Cott can scarcely be ex. ing pected ...