... sides of the Atlantic. The rise on the rupee and the rouble, which has marked the fiscal record of the week, is expected to cause a diminution in Indian and Russian shipments, so that the statistical influences since Easter bam-u all told in one direction ...

... maize we had on hand the rise already experienced will, however, teach economy, and induce foreign shipments ; and it is well this has oc- curred in time enough to waken up every port that has anything to spare. A further rise in wheat has tiken place ...

... looked upon as the worst enemies of the labour- ing classes. The Easter holidays have reduced the amount i of business, but the upward movement of the markets has I continued, the rise on the average being fully is. per qr. l The continental markets have ...

... consump- tion of fodder has also ensued from the extended breeding of cattle, so that all cereals have gradually advanced. This rise has changed the relative position of Ireland to Great Britain as a source of supply, a circumstance of no slight importance ...

... sufficiently so to give rise to any serious anxiety, andi E the fine weathercontinnes we may justly hope for a fair return for agricultural labours. With regard to the present state of the trade, the inactivity caused by the Easter holidays has not yet given ...

... for money, and 99! 99, for time. ob- In some of the M3latg shares there vas a partial Css' rallv iii prices. Aquz Ftias have risee. British Ans- fa ttaliean Great Nu-gget Vein, and Australian Agricultural in Company, opened Grlriner; bt Port Phillips are ...

... though since Easter Monday the night frosts have been drely urged on millers as a reason for buying at the agri- cultural markets, while the small stocks have been c similarly quoted at the great import centres, prices at I the close of the Easter week were ...

... worth about 46s4. Growers, too, at Danzig, are as dissatisfied .i B.ritihsh farmers, andti are generally more sensitive to a rise thrn dechine. So farasthewbeatplant on the Continent is concerned, prospects are generally avourable * ibut the scarcity of ...

... -Clidring Lhe past week)| I E d , ik'~q ?? (From the-oeR os Efant pil2,182) Thwo oldi spell of weather;, which made the an( ;Easter, holidays a wintry extpediedce, hag given. A( plilice -to warmatht and; sunshine, under- the stimla-~ fre 'lating influence ...

... excitement in London lis led to large transactions and liberal orders, and as time recemt continental quotations, which vers rising, nust noy be deemied little more than things paesed away, we can only anticipate the effects produced by the warlike character ...

... -! - :s r~ I (From the Maark Laten Exprnems of April 5.) The weather continued uninterruptedly fine until the close of the Easter Holidays, but the sky became overcast on Wednesday, and a good deal of rain fell. The subse- quent days have been more or ...

... factured article is a policy which is seldom wise. In - the present instance there is no strong prospect of a remunerating rise after Easter. The imports of flour f last week were nearly as large as the imports of wheat, X and a quantity of flour equal to 3 ...