... CORN EXCHANGE. There are this week moderate arrivals of. English Grain and Flour, anda good quantity of Oats from Inland. The Wheat trade since Monday has been slack, and that day's rates have been hardly maintained ; but the factors do not appear willing to give way in price for the good foreign parcels. Barley re- mains as last reported. Beaus and Peas suppost their value. The demand for ...

... I I I, y I. 51 51 I. Ii ii CORN EXCHANGE. The fresh supplies of English grain at oar market were very short, but we are still largely supplied with Foreign Wheat. The Wheat trade for angllsh samples is 2s per quarter higher, nee Foreign fromli to 2a, according to quality. Barley is full Is dearer, and Malt il to 2s. Oats are the turn higher. Beans and Pas have met with a more ready sale at ...

... 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. ...

... I THE TRPDES' CHRONICLE. } GENERAL MIIING OF THE BOOKBINDERS a 4OF LONDON. c A numerous meeting of the Journeymen Bookbinters was held on Thursday evening at the Assembly Rooms,1t Theobald's-road. Mr. Cooley in the Chair. The Chairman opened the business of the meeting, and 4t having read a letter from Glasgow enclosing iOl., and it stating that a weekly subscription among the trades would h ...

... fL ' N TlS'.ASs,!iTIoy, AM? THCQblVQSLTOliS OF ' QNL0QN. iiS1( When, in th'd third number of ' Trir O t'Aii, i considered the rlelative Uditieq of enplo yel aandi*oifn all that we clasied for the latteiwa- s ponssd(rate ia'd honourable conduct on ithed part iof . , ipl, n , t: !,ial J n munerating rate of wages. Ilhis, surely w .w h to much to ask for the producers of wiealth forithose.vwh' ...

... CO1]PARISON OF FOREIGN GRAIN AND FLOUR WITH THE ENGLISH MARKET. The price of white wheaten bread of the first quality at Paris is 77c. the loaf of 2 kilogrammes, which is less than Glid. the loaf of 41b. English veight, and' the price of bread of the first quality in London being u114d. the loaf of 41b., the difference is iO:1 per cent. that 'bread is dearer in Lon- don than at Paris. The ...

... CITY INTELLIG}NCE-NovEmBF 2. The Great Western Steamer from Bristol to New Yosk was seen at half-past two o'clock on Monday, in long. I1, steaming well a-head, in a heavy sea, with the wind at N.W.; having thus accomplished her ordinary distance in spite of the tempest. The Liverpool Steamer, which sailed from Liverpool a fortnight ago, and afterwards put back to Ireland, ls re- linquisbed the ...

... ';-shE TRADES' OTON'IQVO.- fort THEiE BOOKBJ~ERS 'SmUGGiLE.''.. fr . Anether victim of persecution has passed -into -eternit. 1 sec Rbbert Hutton, one of tile journeymen bookbinders in. nisl ,dicted for conspiracy, breathed'hlis last on Saturday, the 'I 8t lictlitant. The last .iubject that appeared to occupy soc his tmiud, 'vas the. approaching trial, and his last words bee vere respecting ?? ...

... ?? THE BOOKBINDER'S STRUGGLE. ws BOLTrON-LE-Moia.-A numerous meeting ofthe Trades art in B~olton-le-Mloors, on behalf of the London Bookbinder's, am at present contending for the right of the labouring artisan to belong to a trade society, was held on Theirs- cl dav April 18th., at the Millstone, Crown-street, for the of purpose of having funds to support the London Book- ex binders. On 'the ...

... I - Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pes Per Quartcr a to a. s. to S. a. to c. to s. s. to Blandford 74 80 27 32 24 26f 30 42 - ?? 66 74 24 26 24 33 4? 44 30 Cambridge ?? 5 - 34 - -5 - 40 38 . Chard ?? 60 80 26 32 IS 22 32 40 38 1 ?? 56 70 34 28 24 29 38 42 - Long Sutton ?? 5 78- - 16 20 30 34 - Louth ?? 58 68 26 32 20 24 35 42 - Lynn . ?? fi6 22 31 16 20 30 22 32 Newark. rk 62 76 24 31 19 28 ...

... THE BOOKBINDERS' STRUGGLE. A meeting of the members of the above trade was held at the Assembly Rooms, Theobald's Road, on Thursday evening. Mr. i'easdale was called to the chair. The Chairmnan hie7 slated the business of the meet- ing, read the resolution of the last general meetingrespect- ing the payment of the levy and arrears, and then called upon Mr. Calvert to read the letters received ...

... 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 ...