... respecting the wheat crop do not improve, and from those districts where cutting has made the greatest progress, the accounts speak most positively of the inj ur' which has been done by mildew, blight, Sac.; indeed coin- plaints have become so general as ...

... large breadths of corn having been badly laid by the heavy rains and high winds experienced in July. It Is yet too early to speak positively as to the extent of the defi- ciency; but from all we have hitherto been enabled to collect, we are of opinion that ...

... your interference here, sir.-Mr. Fleming D 11 -You must not speak that way here, or I will-Mr. ut vi Bryan-You'llwhat 7.-Mr.Fleming-Ishan'tlet you speak LI that way here.-Mr. Bryan-Don't speak to me, you 11 scut (cries of Oh, oh.)-Mr. Fleming-Silence ...

... prevailed during the time wheat was in bloom, the yield will prove short; most of the reports from the agrlcul. tural districts speaking of at miss in the ea. There are besides, rumours of blight and maggot; and after making due allowance for some exaggeration ...

... to have leisure to bring forward their corn, or supplies of moment can reach us from the Baltic. Our advices from Scotland. speak favourably of the weather and the progress made with spring labours, but very despondingly of the existing distress among agricul- ...

... the iccarket at preseilt: two or three of the warchouses have been (ldog pretty well, but ?? are scarce, aled, geoerally speaking, busincess is slack for this ?? of thc yeaE. Of course, the weather, whicsh is unusually cold, must have great icllfuence ...

... the wheat crop do not improve, and from those districts 1. where cutting has made the greatest progress, the accounts t of speak most positively of the injury which has been done by The mildew, blight, &c.; indeed, complaints have become so be general ...

... and in the this because it is impossible for the farmer to pay co the rent, &c. The greatest is behind: the farmer do speaks little of the landlord, and yet it is for him and as! his high rents and profuse establishments that all wI this cry is heard ...

... here, and the advance in the' Baltic and at the near ports has been fully as great as with us. It is as yet much too early to speak with certainty as to the probable consequences which may bb produced on our crops by the weather lately experienced: that it ...

... de- mand, and prices have undergone very little change at any of the leading provincial markets. Our advices from Scotland speak favourably of the progress made with harvest, and of the quality of the different kinds of new grain, samples of which had ...

... though somewhat firmer, has not as yet become sufficiently active to admit of enhanced rates being realised. Our Scotch letters speak favourably of the progress which had been made with ploughing and other field works; and though fair supplies had been received ...

... the ?? tradr. In the raw silk market there is no now featuro to observe. The brokers' - monthly circulars, just issued, all speak of prices b ing firoly _supported. The stock of silk left on hand, of all descriptions, O Oon tho 31st Decembe!-, 1819, (n ...