... CORN.AIARl 5':r-rUNR 2. The weather continues unfavorable for the Wheat crops, and in the heavv soils they present an unhlealthy appearance. Alter so much rain s retarn to dy weather would be most beneficial, and such a chanpe ie earnestlv looled for-. The deliveries of Englisil WHEsr this weelsare much larger than usual, the greater part of which, however, have gone direct to the Millers, so ...

... I= I CORN.AIARKtET..-JUNE 16.' The unexpected favorable ebangre in the weather now experiencedi5 - likely to be attended with the most beneficial 'results. Tile Grain trade in Mark-lane had very much of anh improvin' aspect during' tbe early part of the week, in consequence oftheeontihiued- rain. This morning the WIsHAT ,rade is very quiet, and the transactions occurring too few to note any ...

... I : I . _ .he CORN-WMARI;ET-Sug 9. The appearance of the weather is still very unsettled, and some hekvy yainmwas6experienced last night. Warm dry temperature con- tinues to be anxiously looked for asnd is much needed for the growing crots generally. - T1ere has been rather a liberal supply of English WHEAT during the we1ekmo o`ter'owhich was disposed of during previous market' days. T trade ...

... 1 CcI'r, FR1D~i' EYENINO. The Funds ill the early part of the week paotially ieceveied reer latedeprionin Ie and rose to 93n, but in i0nseqlfence a very ?? article which appeare i Pn the thte reverndt Irelatndg ittc gave the public reason to Supposetat rentw was on the eye of a rebellion a and that h erien about to propose s tme coercive metaee in di nsequencea fail of nearly pr cent. took ...

... THE MARK O., - CORN-M-ARKET- JUNE 23. We have very favorable weather for the growing crops at present, and this circumstance tends to make markets dull. The sugplies of English WnEsT have been very fair during the week, and tberei are not many samples left in hand this morning. The difficulty experi- enced in making sales renders it necessary to take Is. per quarter less money than the ...

... MONEY MARKET AND CITY INTILLIQENCE- er ta Governlment will It is with some satisfactiS ot hat la prefer a g- adhere to the present Corn.lav's, er0 tt ,hapn a state Of in- scale to a, fixed duty, but anything is better tan stas Ministers certainty, and we earnestly recoratend ver measures they to come forward witlhout delay wieath to the tariff, in order mlay have further to propose inrgadhat ...

... | -- LNDON'g GAZETTES. (ERom Toesdair.'aG:6TE, iunelJ 1, 1843.) : PARTNERSHIPS &DISSOL]VED.** Webster, Chaytor, and Ray-, Sunderland ?? sand Cu., Sundefland, engiqe builders, as far asregards C, L We terand A. tay It.uhes anid KenRf, Shrevvsbryhosi Eden iiard lhubley, Tliverpool, cbst msageints- Webs el, Ram'den, adate,' Uottipgley.,. Fortishire, worstedlspirinet; Vaofar as regaidd \. Wbister ...

... ?? .h CITY, FRIDAY EVENING. We are happy to observe that Government are about to abandon the tax of Is. peT gallon duty, which was levied extra, On Irish spirits. We have often had occasion to denounce this Ia, together with the export duty on coal, as highly impolitic; and we trust that the conviction which has slowly crept upon the mind of Mr. Goulburn in the one instance, will as surely do ...

... WAR-OFFICE. 13th (rmTeaysGZTMa ,18.jRegiment of Lighit Dragoono-Surgeon James Yo~nig, M.D., from thle 19th oot t be surgeon, vice David Perston, MiD., who re- Ilres upon half-pay' Coldsorcam Regiment of Foot Guards-Brevet-Colonel Charles ABthony Ferdinand Bentincit to be major, by purchase, vice George Sowles, who retireo ?? half~pay, unattached. Brevet-Colonel Henry Stioted, from half-lay, ...

... (From TuCesA &ETT June 3. ?? FODACWilliam ec ier ?? Steto burne ue Fi, . ht -Fist LiuOfl ?? ilnk'ti a ?? Corps of Royal En aeu 'soded Second Lieuterlia seconrgcdptinl vice G Iould, Up Stace Driscell Goss 2ttl Oe fir t Mrteri o lbeck stret veidase Ballirposii~alutsARiTNeeMrSHIPSAbbue DISM)lan ?? stet Waalut . lktourt, 3r-Wldriasquare, ind Stephesm, i18, and Morris, at thMoorilds, plunbertDO ...

... CITY, SATIUDAY EvEr4ING. The transactions in the Funds to-day have been altogether of a very limited nature; the markiets, both. English. and Foreign, evince rather more firmness, especially as the absurd hers of a rebellion in Ireland are gradoally subsyiding. N Io change has taken place in the value ef mency, therate being 2 per cent. on first'rate commercial paper. iy the Official returns ...

... CITY, FRIDAY EVENING. We have ever since Mr. Goulburn's wretched budget been preparing our readers for a considerable fall in the funds; when the public are once imbued with the impression that the finan- ces of the country are in incompetent hands,.they are seized with panic on the appearance of the first bubble which rises on the surface of the waters; they think immediately that should ...