The weather in the North of England, for the most
parte has been extremely wet and unfavourable this week, and there cannot. be a doubt that the beans, of which fully three-fourths are still out. nmst have sustained irreparable injury : in lime in the very late districts some quantity of wheat yet remains in the fields, which i can be worth little or nothing. At Newcastle market, on Saturday, we had a good supply of wheat from the growers ; which, notwithstanding its bad condition, met it ready sale at fully last week's price. In old foreign a consi- derable business was done ; but we did not hear of 77s. being exceeded for the best Dantzie qualities, weighing sixty-two to sixty-three pounds per bushel. Norfolk flour sells as quickly as it arrives,'eee. being ob- taiued for the best households: whites are scarce, and much itiquired for. In rye we have a fair retail trade, at last week's prices. Barley is held stiffly for more money, which is very reluctantly complied with, and only :weeded to where the buyers are in immediate want. Malt has a downward tendency, and the sales less free than of late. For old beans the demand continues to increase, 50s, per quarter 1),..irg freely made of choice quality. White peas are without change. We had a large show of oats front the country, which l exhibited the effeets of the late inclement weather : sued' samples. therefore, as were in good Con- dition sold readily, and fully maintained prices ; but soft parcels were difficult to quit aud inclined lower.—Neweesrte pepee. The Earl of 31onnt-Edgecumbe has informed his tenants. thee in con- sequence of the late had harvest and fitilure of the crops, he intends to take off 20 per cent. from all rents due at Michaelmas, and to grant :c further reduction of 10 per cent. at Lady-day.
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