... Scotland we have hitherto beard of few complaints, hut either in regard to Wheat or potatoes, but the advices froms the Ireaind speak of blight in wheat, and represent the potato the amrai. as very general and virulent. It is therefore calcu- ree latedthatthe ...

... the loaf cost l0d. and can compare them with its present slice. Not only is there a voice, at least at three times a day, speaking to the working man in every ane syllable of his every meal, telling him how free trade has blessed hbt, but he sees it in ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... the public in a few days, I have since looked anxiously for some indication of this forthcoming wonder, but see no sign. I speak of it as a wonder because I know that in the eyes of many of the Liverpool people the announcement of the intended appearance ...

... different parties are somewhat con- icting to-day; some state that they have done more bust- nesw at last week's prices, others (speaking of similar articles) say they have found less disposition to purchase. We believe that there has been a partial Increase ...

... 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 ...

... quarter free on board had been paid. coru Nearly 5,000 quarters had changed hands. sage Konigsberg letters of the 16th of August speak well of the pre. wheat and rye crops; the latter had been secured, and the tses. former was fast being housed. Barley and oats ...

... 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 ...

... 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 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 ...