... CORN EiXCHIANGE,. Auot. 28. -'Vhs supply of Wtheat this morning by Irnd sarnple froms Essex and Kent being moocrate, and the weathler having bccn of late unisettled, the sales were tolerably 'brisk, and for filne runs the Yteinis of thts' day se'innight were fully realized,; the quality of the new WVIseat to-day was on the 'whole but middling, though a fewv picked samsples obtained as high as ...

... * ~~MONDAY, AvRIL 10. Cralven Stakes, asubscription of 10soy, each, forall ages. A.F. Mr. Grevilie names ta. c. The Alderman, 41yearsnodid~st. J1ll. I r Mr. Payne's h. e. Shahapeare, 3 vearsialcf, Sat. lb.i.. .. ..2 Mr. RItdsdate's cit. C Lunacy, byj Blacklnch, 2 years old, (1st. 8 The judge plaed bat ?? Ilagst The Aldermoa, 5 to 4 agst Shakspesre. ix Handicap Sweepstakes of lsosvs.pnach' for ...

... ?? Olaructo# CORN EXCHANGE, FEeI. 2l. The arrival of Grain in general, last week, was very moderate, but the business done was inconsiderable from the interruption to the navigation of our river; the frost, however, being now gone, there was a better attendance of buyers this morning, and Wheat, which was in moderate supply, met a ready sale on rather better terms for the liner sorts, thoughl ...

... acittrott fatild40. CORtN' EXCHANGE, APRsTi l. MKe cannot note any altceration in our Wheat trade to-day;- the arrival is moderate, and for good samples quit- as good prices are obtained, whilst the middling and ordinary sorts still meet a vary limited ?? Barley comes to hand vcrysparingly, and for fine parcels rather higher termus are obtained. Beans and Peas from the same cause are a trifle ...

... O?O)?I ? CORN EXCHANGE, APRIlL 10. Tbe supply of Grain in general since tbis day se'nnlight bas been on the whole tolerably large, par- ticularly of Wbeat and Flour coastways, hence the mealing trade this oborrning was dull, and though a fcw of the finest runs were disposed of on n~early the same ternis as this day se'nnigblt, thle maiddling arid inferior sorts could only be got off at a ...

... nonlbalou aft-tt CORN EXCH-ANGE, OcT. 29. Oar maiket has been usoderitely supplied with Grain in general during the last week, and the Meal- ing Trade was rather better ou: Friday last. This morning the supply of Wheat beilig on the whale limited, thbre was a good demand for the finest runs, which niet a ready sale, at ani advance of from 2s. to 3s. per quarter since this day se'nnigit: the or ...

... AO utto. not1b air CORN EXCRANGi JuLV 28. We had a very moderate arrival of Wheat this horning, and in the early part of the day rather higher prices were obtaihed, but the weather appearing sbmewhat more settled at the close of the market the sales were dull, althoitgh we still consider the trade about Is. per quarter dearer than this diy se'niiight. IBarley is full Is. per quarter dearer, ...

... 'iUE!)AY'6 POST CONT'INUED. BtenIkmnpns from Saturdaty's Gazette. WVilliain Kaye and Henry Dyche, of Chorlton-row, within Manclhestei, joiners and builders. William Thomas lleslop, of Manchester, scrivener. T. Atherton and John Dann, of Liverpool, br6kers. James Hudswell, of .Manclhester, victualler. (,harles Henry ;M\ring, of Cornbill, merchant. George Cross, of Chandos-street, victualler. ...

... The following calculations as to the sources whence the population in the different parts of the country are suplicd with corn, are extracted from an article on the Con I rade, in a Scotch paper:- .Before concluding, we shall Insert a few details respecting the Corn Trade of England. The principal ports in England for the export of grain coast- wise are Lynn, Yarmouth, Boston, and Iptwich. ...

... WE1)IEfDAY's & THIURSDAY's POSTS. Bank1r7pts frorm Tucsdtio's Ga:eIge. Edw. and Enoch Keeling, of Ilanley, flint merchants. Jobn Clarke, of Leeds, cabinet maker. James Stevens, of Norvich, yarn factor. Benjamin Shiers, of Mancliester, cotton merchant. Daniel Williams, of Deptford, slate merchant. John ]Hesketh, of Ma1nchester, victnaller. ...

... Although we have had no fresh arrivals of Wheat in since Monday, there being but few buveids at market, sales wvere very heavy this mornhing; and Monday's prices were with diffi- culty obtained for the finest snmples; but the in- ferior qualities were unsaleable. The arrivals of Oats hove been large this week, yet the trade was very brisk, and last day's pricesfully supported . In Barley, Peas ...

... Rontloll tuarutto, CORN EXCHANGE, Arms. 21. Our supply of Grain in general last week will be seen by our list of importations beneath, to have been very limited, and the market closed with every appearance of improvement on Friday last. This morning the arrival of Wheat being also small, and having a very brisk detnand, an advance of from 3s. to 6s. per quarter was without difficulty obtained ...