... THE FARIE R'S JO.UIANAL v I EXETER MARKETS. th CATTLE AMARNfEI.-We cannot cill thiti a larger tis tsfrlitd, but still there wsis a v.iry fair su.pply ofl3'st W ar alto1,5 be that there ivor~seaom very aO ilitstialgthe FAT BlUi.1.0(ics of diveivn iii: lusissiie.Is hsiwmer, Was tioll, e di Clsristmnassbilig tit passed, prices again sabereil diown. 0ia this hiead ha ire vr, tli oumr r,'sslers ...

... LONDON MARKETS, MONDAY, CORN EXCHANOE.-Frh.s/ tp lo ?? t oages~ ?? I eve wvere shortl s! uppli. si nith itb wh/ IVhs at on, SI .O.sqcA esattlitioti of the former being still very il~,rn. rn II, too/s off reesdi' alt fiirtg dry samopltc fotty 1s.1 pr 'Jr ?? crc kes prices ;t/ie general traie fur other deseriipoI,, a.,. rather imiproved. line Barry *ttsisac cI frrte ,s1, cit f,, 'sler /ast ...

... TRADE, COMMERCE: &c, The ?? business during the holidays, natisrally affords lis tbs e1rpoctullityoftakitigtaretrospactive glance at tile ?? lf Ste0 mercantile world during the past ?? have been great complaintssof a general stagnation of business. Tho complaint is destitute of a just foundation. The returns of the quantityofbusiness actually transacted, which we have been sedulous in ...

... T. EXETER MARKETS. CATTLE MARI13T.-Altlhough in this Market, on Friday, there was not presentedl a secry large sl~ow of Stock, yet nra see called upon to say that the entire propmedhrigs of tins day were frmught with importance to thle Agricultuirist. andt, if No to that class,-of courso to thre whole coorrsirrtiy. In sliort, whila osl respects Ca~tte and Sihsop, prices wverel ortppoted,-in ...

... LONDON MARKETS, MONDi - CORN EXCI-ANG B.-The supply or English , ~ small this morning, but the condition contiriojes very ino~. the principal poet ; dry samples were in dcroanda, at Is ,t but there was no iniproveonent in the inferi~or sorts. n0 lively demand for free foreignt Wheat las1t Week, and i instauces Is. adviance was realised; this Zornoiny ti.ce OdteA,o~e, generallyo insistedt upon, ...

... Ahstract of the Net Produwe of lhe Revenue of Great Britahn in the Quarters ended on the 6it of January,, 1848, and the 5th of Janunary, 1844, 8heutciig the Incr'ease or Decrease on each head thereof. Quarters endeda nn 6, Increase. Decrease. 1848. 1844. Customs , 4214,089 4,783,088 652,879 Excise, .. 8,022,008 8,080,771 8,788 Stamps 1,661,764 1,6528,58 ?? 88,101 Taxes 1,880,168 1,868,867 . . ...

... TRADE, COMMERCE, &a. MoONEY MAARKT.-The advance in the English Funds hns bean during the last few weeks very Oxtraordiuary; and there Seams every reason to expect that in the absence of may political commotion in Europe, ald while the rate of discount continues as lovv as at preosnt, the value of the Public Securities will rather increase than diminish. Theerateoodiscoantupo first-rate bills ...

... ? LONDON MARKETS ran-i 1- I CORN4 EKCI{ANGF.-Fresti up thisi .. vsrioj L waso short of EAmex Wheal, but largeo OfKnt samaples said toleratbly freely in the earl0 t I Tf,i,~ improvement of Is. per qr. an last MtIsIlay'0 ?? Keoticlh Wheat there lasa iot been so active a u ,, are unisitered. The finest seciceld asamples of ?? as much mioneyr habt other doscrptiais haiteii..iU,i_ per quarter. ...

... PLYMOUT[Is DEVONPORT, &c. The Barl of, Mount Edgenrmbe, with his usual liberality, gave a dinner to all the workmen employed on his estate, and their wives and children, amounting to about 200, an the lst January. Having done ample justice to the good andi solid fare so amply provided, thoy were regaled with ,strong ale and punch, and tea followed; after which they repaired to the splendid ...

... THE FARIAEVR'S JOUJ.RNUL. CAT'TLE MARK ET.-Tbis was otur Greet, anel is fineily supplied Market. Weodo not soy, that as ?? Stock it wasa vevy terhkone, botelelowa doin thienostuiieqtialifieedmainner assert that a largo stroke of lusiness ewas dnie, andi this also with some~thing oricpolerevment oin the previnnes weak's rates. Indleedl, Viawere as a whole, ttea Market of this d]ay was largolir ...

... TRADE COMMERCE, &c. The Blanks of the United Kingdom have furnished their Circulation Returns for the feor wehks ending tlie (1h hist., and tho average aggregaet amoants for that period, Prevoaiisly to comparing these accounts with the coreespottling slatetentes to the 0th tilt., it may he well to notice the most extraordinary foature in the ret urns;- namely, -that relative to thle storit of ...

... ,-T1ftE FARIEIVS JOURNAL. CATTLE MAUKET.-Thls, certainly,was not solarge as that or thle preceding wsoic, nor, probably, wan this to be expected, yet, still, it was bv no means a smsll one -and, rurther, thle supply generally . was as golid in queality, as it was arnple as respects quontit6y. It, busineass, genearilly, however, there was no alacrit p, oven, ir re ra aenot qttitejustitied in ...