... BANKRUPTCY SUPERSZDXD.-W. Jones, Pwllmelyn, Flintshirn lead-merchant. BANxnUPTS.-J. Barker, Sheffield, grocer.-D. Hurst, Dukin field, Cheshire, beer-seller.-E. Keeler, Canterbury, dealer b china.-J. Haworth, Burnley, Lancashire, cotton.spioner.- A. Brooks, City-road, coach-builder.-G. M. Von Dadelszen, an W. Preller, Mincing-lane, merehants.-W. Drake, George-street St. Gilcasi, victnailer.-G. ...

... CORN EXCHANGE. We have no arrivals since Monday of English or Irish grain, but some cargoes of Foreign Wheat, Barley, and Oats. There has been scarcely any business passing in Wheat; prices are unaltered. We have had a very limited sale for Oats. AnaivIA LC. W Wheat. I Barley. Oats. Flour English . 2,570 qrs. 720 qr. 460 qr. 3,700 sack Irish I __ _- Foreign ?? 8,450 4,560 7,810 1,350barts ...

... STATE OF TRADE IN THE MANUFACTURING I DISTRICTS. MVACCLE5FIELD.-The silk trade is better here than it was a month since, yet there are many dyers and weavers who have not more than four and five days' work per week, yet, on the whole, there is more work than there was last year at this time, and wages are better than in the neighhourhood of Manchester. TurE GINGHAM AND NANtEwrt Tnaur.-Tlhe ...

... CORN EXCHANGE. The supply of English Wheat has been very moderate, but the fine weather during the last week caused the trade to rule very dull, and only superfine picked samples realised former prices, all other sorts must be noted Is. to 2s. per quarter lower. Foreign sells slowly at barely last week's rates. Barley and Peas in steady demand. Beans fully is. per quarter cheaper. We were only ...

... T,,HE ATA S. There Ia CORN EXCHI4NGE. is There is a small arrival this week of Engilsb Grain, but an t. increased qusntity of llish Oats, with a fair supply of Fioar n cojastwlse. Prices remain as on. Monday. Barley, Beans and t Peas maintain their vaYue. The Oat trade Is ?? er in coune- es quence of tire frpsh arrival from Irelprid, but Al; pudgy's tprlss ae arc supported. is AnRHVALS. 3f ?? ...

... TRIADS' UNION AND THE PRESS.= In almost every, public journal the existence of Trades' Unions has been condemned, and the members and pro- moters of those institutions have been -lionoured with every epithet of abuse which our language, enriched with the stores of Billingsgate, could aflbrd-dolts, fools, villains, knaves, idiots, and traitors, are but terms of common parlance with the ...

... D2UE TRADES' CHRONICLE. Tf1& BOOKBINDERS' STRUGGLE. ?? ndis Ars, 62, Gainsford-street, Horsleydown. i~ir3jqii(gifej* ?? . 1 1 0 D i lo ?? . ?? 10 0 0 CORr. ?? ?? ?? ?? ?? ?? 2 0 0 YORK. Ur' b04r ?? 0 6 0 Cnz~f~ of Pocklington . 6. 0 -C~goctioners, and Tin Plate Workers . 0 14 0 ,, ?? i . 3 0 0 tlainihester Treasurer's Account from June .12 to June t ;- w l49, 1839. * ?? s. d. - and.6.. ?? 617 ...

... 'FHE MONEY-MONGERS v. TIlE LANDLORDS; ANI) a THIE OPEIIATIVE v. BO'I'H, AND v. THE CORN LAWS. IN proportion as the p'ice of eorn rises, and with it the demand for Universal Suffrage, in the same proportion rises the interested zeal of the denoun cers of the Corn Laws. If we are to believe those hirelings, the sole cause of, our country's dis- tress is the scale of protecting duties on corn, ...

... THE TRADES' CHRONICLE&7 GENERAL MEETING OF THE JOURNEYMEN BOOKBINDERS OF LONDON AND WaFfBaIN. STER. . i On Wednesday evening a very numerous meeting of the members of the above trade, was held at the Assembly Rooms, Theobold's-road. At nine o'clock, on the motion of Mr. Fowler, Mr. Russell was unanimously called to the,| chair. , The CHAI1UfAN, in introducing the business of the evening, said, ...

... COLONIAL ,MARKETS. e (From the ?? London New Price Cufrefnt.) Y SuoGAsAlthough importers of British Plaitaftfon have generally submitted to a reduction on former rates of 6d a Is., yet it has occasioned no increase in the demaad; n the grocers have purchased sparingly, particularly of the fbetter descriptions; the transactions for refining perposes have also been on a very limited scale, and ...

... THE WEST LONDON BOOT AND SHOBMAKERS' CHARTER - ASSOCIATION, TO THE TRADES OF LONDON. FrLiow^WouxreEN-A5 t~hs interests of working men are identified more titan those of any other class of sucietys it becomes a part of their duty to point out to each other what they conceive deteriorates orimaprovestheir condition; and it is with this feeling We presume to address you. Most of us have hitherto, ...

... The continued rise in the price of food is excit- ing a general indignation against the landlords, and, as a consequence, letting loose upon them a horde of mercenary scribblers in the interest of our manufacturing profit-mongers, who would have the poor to believe that a simple repeal of the Corn Laws, unaccompanied with any otl- er measure, would materially better their condition. These ...