... Ipswicii, Jane 3.-We had a fair supply of wheat at our market this day, but as the farmers were unwilling to submit to the fall in Mark-mne, little business was done. Scarcely any spring corn was exhibited, and prices may be reckoned nominally the same as last week. Wheat 47s. to 52s. Beans 36s. to 37s. per qr.Oar cattle mar- ket to-day was very shortly supplied with fat beef and mutton, and ...

... Irsivici, June 24.-We had but a moderate supply of corn at market to-day, consisting entirely of wheat, except a sample or two of barley and peas. The market was very flat for wheat, but not materially lower, and prices may he called nominally the ?? beef and Nonwicu, June 21.-With the exception of a few showers on Wednesday last, the weather during the week has been warm and dry, quite in ...

... Ipswicn June IO.-Ve had a fair supply of wl'cat at market to-day, which met rather a dull sale at about pre. vious rates. Scarcely any other corn on offer. Prices as follow :-Wheat 47s. to 52s. Beans 36s. to 37s. Peas none. Barley 30s. to 32s. Oats 23s. to 25s. per qr.- In the cattle market fat beef was very scarce and dear, as also were fat sheep, tlhet quantity shown not being any thiiig ...

... We hasten (says the Standard) to lay before ourreaders the Treaty for the Suppression of the Slave Trade con- cluded between France and Great Britain. This treaty has in view a triple object-the suppression of the Slave Trade, the removal of a source of bickering and of danger between the two great contracting powers, and by the removal of that source of danger, added to an ennobling alliance ...

... Irswicii, June 17.-We had but a moderate supply of wheat at our market to-day, the holders of which being unwilling to yield to any reduction but little business was done in the article. Scarcely any spring corn, and prices nominally the ?? wheat 60s. to 52s.: red ditto 46s. to 48s. per ?? beef and mutton remain very scarce and dear, and but few things of that descrip- tion at market. The ...

... MARKIETS. CORN EXCHANGE, LONDON, MONDAY, June 2nd, 1845. During the past week our arrivals of ErIlish moderate, and of Foreign a fair quantity oats anid ee thousand qrs. more of barley have come to h'andr ?? saaN ples was by no means large; owin to the igesaa weather the trade opened very dull and it was ot le the factors submitted to a decline of Is, to 2a5 nro anili any business could be ...

... TMARKETS, CORN EXCHANGE, LONDON, MONDAY, June l6th, 1845. Our arrivals of English vheat duringthe pastweek were very large, as will be seen by the return below .ea l three-fourths of which was from Lincolnshire and Norfolki and went direct to the millers. This, with fine weathe for the growing crops, causes a very dull trade here to.,a, and although the Essex and Kentish supply was shorttlfis ...

... CORN EXCHANGl., LONDQ\4 MONDAY, June' 9th, 1345. Our arrivals of grain during the Past ?? were she11 both for English and Foreign; this mlorning tile sop by land carriage samples was also moderate - t proving fine, no great anxietywitsmaietdbyourenetileI still last week's prices were generailly su ported and tolerably good clearance was effected by spothe' d market. Free Foreg sprtlate prices, ...

... THlE OVERLAND MAIL. The intelligence which it brings is not of striking im. portance. The chief subject of interest is the continuation of the intrigues at Lahore. Ghoolab Siagh was there a sort or State prisoner, for the troops were unwilling to murder him until he had disgorged the vast sums of money which he and his brother and nephew had purloined from the Treasury of old Runjeet Singh. A ...

... 6 AI;,I ,51AAKRT?. CORN EXCHA`N-GE LONDON, MO'gDAY, June 23rd, 1845. Our hrrivals Of English whbeat during the pastee w moderate compared with the previousone butthwee wreti and Essex supply this morning was g0od fo the time year; this, with'a continuance of favi ourable WO the growing crops, cass er oultradle weather fo little progress could be made in sales unle's 50tat a elpr of Is. per qr. ...