... somewhat decreased scale, has In the north, the weather has even been more severe than with us, and the letters from Scotland speak of rather sharp frosts; this, however, had produced no influence on the corn markets, and quotations of wheat, as well as prices ...

... supplies on offer at this season for many years past. As to the general ?? of the droves, we may observe that, comparatively speaking, it wos very good, most of the animals containing a large quantity df Internal fat, es. peeially those from Norfolk and Scotland ...

... y and uncertainty of prices in Ith 'cottonrmarket, neither buyers nor sellers seemed anxious to e do busioes.. Generally speaking, spianers and manufacturers I demanded ass advance; and the little business done was mestly at .ritsetr bigher rates; but ...

... several of the markets held on Friday, more anxiety was manifested to realise than had previously been shown. Scotch letters speak well of the appearance of the crops; and from Ireland the reports on this subject are also favourable. Most kinds of grain ...

... was tie certain extent, .continue to be the case, so long latter article recedes. enuably The advices from Scotlan4 do not speak so far of the weather as -might have been expected; bht, In land, plentiful showers, with a high temperaturech b the to have ...

... calves, front Holland, Germany, and Prussia. As the quality of this stock was not to say geod, the sale was, compara- tively speaking, heavy, at late rates. Frem our own grazing dis- tricts, the arrivals of beasts fresh up this morning were seasoesably' good ...

... closely, so that in case of the worst, every means might be employed to mitigate the evil. The accounts from Scotland do not speak so favourably of the crops as could be wished-tbhe weather having been less auspicious there than in the more southern parts ...

... sale in the local markets, at improved quota. tions. The supply of foreign stock on offer this morning was, comparatively speaking, small, and of middling quality. This falling off In the bullock supply, together with the large atten- dance of buyers, ...

... continuance of rain might prove injurious. Up to the present time the reports from the agricultural districts continue to speak well of the grain crops; but the complaints respecting the re-appearance of the potato disease have lately in- creased, though ...

... complaints respecting the appearance of the growing grain crops; indeed the reports from the agricultural counties generally speak well of our future prospects, and the only harm that-has been done by the heavy rains which have fallen has been retarding ...

... pay an advanqc of 2s. perqlaster. oer iat wt cles prices. Oat3 and beans as before, Slth more desoand Oof'helatter, reports speaking of the crops being ?? by Insectse. PROVISIONS. LlVERiOoL PROVISION MARKET.-Tueedog lae The arrivals of Irish butter during ...

... rise to apprehension' on this head, 'and we 'are' iiiapy to say that the advices, both from Scot. land and Ireland, generally speak well of this impohrant ?? kindsof 'grain are said to bear a pio mising 'appearance, as well in the north as on the -other aile ...