... MARKET&S IPSWICH PROVISION MARKET. SATURDAr, October 9th. There was a fair attendance at market on Saturday, although the morning was not of the brightest. The stalls were well filled, and the following prices were made for fruit and vegetables :-Apples, 4d. to 8d. per quarter; Dears, 7d. per qr.; bullaces, 1 $d. per pint; cabbages, Id. and 13d. each; brocoli, Id. and 3d. each; vegetable ...

... CORN EXCHANGE, LONDON, WEDNEsDAY, October 20, 1880. The weather has become very cold, and there has bea heavy fall of snow, especially for so early in the seasoD. The supplies of home-grown grain are small, particularly of Wheat. and from abroad, though the arrivals of oats are good the' rs small of wvheat, barley, and maize. At this day's market there was a very thin attendance, and the trade ...

... BOSMEI1E AND CLAYDON BOARD OF GUARDIANS. The fortnialitly meeting of the Bosmere and Claydon Board of Guardians was held at the Board-room, Bar- cam, yesterday (Friday), the Rev. F. Steward, chairman of the Board, presiding. The other gentlemen present included Mr. F. T. W. Burch (vice-chairman). the Rev. C. H. Gaye, the Rev. F. S. Barry, Mr. J. A. Smith, Mr. Robert Long, Mr. George A. Clowes, ...

... IPSWICH PROVISION MARKET. SATURDAY, October 2nd. On Saturday morning the sky presented a rather clouded and stormy appearance, and as anything in the shape Of wet is by no means propitious at this place, there were but few visitors, and trade was accordingly slow.. The stalls were well filled with seasonable fruit: and vegetables, which were sold at the following quota- tions :-Apples, 4d. to ...

... I IPSWICH BOARDl OF GlUARDIANS. she weekly meeting of this body was held at the Town Hall yesterday (F;riday) morning, when the chair was occupied by Mfr. A. J. Turner. and the following were present :-Mr. S. R. Anness and Mr. Felix T. Cobbold (vice-chairmen), Mr. T. T. Clemeets, Mr. W. Fisk, Mr. W. D. Sims, Mr. E. Oxhorrowr, Mr. H. Wfasps, tRev. C. T. Rust, Mr. H. to. Fyten, Mr. E. T. Read, ...

... From the Gazette of September 28th. Return to 'he 18th day of September:- Name of Bank. Place of Issue Title of Bank. i Bury & Suffolk Bank, Sudbnry Bank, and Stowmnarket Bank.. Bury St. Ed. ?? Bevta, and Co . ?? _r Cambridge Bank . Cam.. ge ortlock & Co0. soon Cambridge and Camn. bridgeshire Bank.. Cambridge .. essrs. Fosters 1,,,3 Colchester Bank ?? o Rond, Green, and Co. ?? Colchester ...

... CORN EXCHANGE, LONDON, WEDNE;SDAY, September 29, 1880. The weather continues fine, though we have heavy de~s, and the mornings are very foggy. The supplies of home-growa grain are rather better of wheat anid barley, and we hare good arrivals of wheat, barley, and oats, and maize frane abroad, but no beans or peas. At this day's market, as usul en a Wednesday, there was a thin attendance, and ...

... CORN EXCHANGE, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, October 6, 1880. T're weather has bben wet since Monday, and the tempera- ture has become much warmer. The suppliesof hom e-grown grain are better, but from abroad the arrivals of wheat, oats, and maize are not nearly on thesamne scale we have beanlately receiving. At this day's market there was a firmer feeling ina the trade for everything. Wheat was held for ...

... From the Gazette of October 12th. Return to the 2nd day of October:- Name of Bank. Bury & Suffolk Bank Sudbury Bank, and Stowmarket Bank Cambridge Bank. Cambridge and Cam- bridgeshire Bank .. Colchester Bank. Colchester and Essex Bank, and Withan and Essex Bank, and nadleigh, Suffolk, Bank .. ?? Essex:Bank&BisLop's Stortford ?? Harwich Bank ?? Ipswich Bank ?? Ipswich and Needham Atarket ...

... MaRAETTS. CORN EXCHANGE, LONDON, WznxxN-SDAT, October 13. 1860 After the storms of Wind and rain last wees we have fi,;_ weather, and to-day has been very fine. The supp~lie,; home-grown wheat are hardly so good, but the quantity barley has increased, while fromn abroad we have good arri,4 of oats, small of wheat, and trifliur of other article,.j this day's market there was somewhast of a ...

... 3 Theannouncementtbat~esgrs. Salterand Simpsonwere to put to the hammer the lire and dead farming stock of the late Mr. T. Forster Palmer, at Wilby, Norfolk, on Monday last, was naturally quite sufficient to attract a large number of noblemen and gentlemen, noted agricul- turists of the Eastern counties, to the place of sale. Mr. Palmer's red polled cattle have always stood most prominent ...

... Mr. H. J. Little, of Coldham Hall, Wisbeach, writes to the Ames:- Mr. Rains-Jackson has twice in the Times pointedly alluded to a supposed assertion of mine with regard to the wheat crop of the present season. I am perfectly aware how little either Mr. Rains-Sack- son's or my own opinion is worth on this subject, but I naturally object to have my words perverted and my in- ferences strained. ...