... GENERAL AVEERAGE PRICES OF CORN, The following is the General Average which governs Imnportation, taken from the Weekly Returrns of thequin- tities and prices of British, Corn, Winchester sneiaure, in England and Walesfobr the week ending l7th Jlie. Wheat. Barley. Oats. ~ Rye. Bezins. Pease., s.d s. d. s. d. . d. d. s.. d. 56 7 28 7 22, 1 i 42 8 . 38 >3 39 10 Aver e by the' mperial Gusritef. ...

... Feb. 2S3 GEORGE BowXE, merchant-in Glasgow.-Cre- ditors to meet in the Black Bull Inn, 18th and 51st March, at one. Feb. 28. JAaES ALLAN & SON, grain-merchants in Glasgow.-Creditors to meet in the Black Bull inn, 6th and 31st March, at three. Feb. 23. JAMES DOUGALL, spirit.dealer and wine-mer- chant in Glasgow.-Creditors to meet in the Lyceum Rooms, 3d and 17th March, at one. Feb. 23. JAMES ...

... SCOTCH B ANKRUPTS. March 16. HUGH CRTCHTON, paper-maker at St. Leo- nards, Lasswade.-Creditors to meet in Gibson's Rooms, in, Edinburgh, 24th March and 7th April, at two. in March 16. JOHN & M ILLIAm GOWAN, shipowners and )1'e merchants in Leith.-Creditors to meet in the Exchange a Hotel, there, 24th March and 7th April, at two. ew ?? 17. HENRY GaY, merchant and manufacturer wd in Glasgow. ...

... CorTOV.- There was very little demand for Cotton in Our nmarket lait week; about :300 Surats and a few Bengals have been sold by auction; the former from 4d. very ordi- nary to 5d. ftr good fair; the latter 4d. verv ordinary. SUGAR.-There wvas rather more demand for the new Su- gars last week; and, as the supply was limited, the whole sold at full prices. In old Sugars, particularly in the ...

... SCOTCH BANKilUPTS. Feb. 15. JO}N CULLEN, merchant in Stirling.-Crrgi tors to meet in Gibb's Inn, there, 22d Feb. and 9th Muarch at 12. Feb. 16. JAMTES WILSON, sometirne wyood-merehant South Queensferry. thereafter merchant in Edinburgh._ Creditors to meet in Budge's London Coffeehouse, tbhrr 22d Feb. and 5th March, at 12. Feb. 16. WALTER XVILSON, merchant, South Queens ?? to meet in Budge's ...

... LONDOYN DANMKETS, JAN. 8& .flJ~AJ~St a *ff *~~fO .Jt t 0 n. o Itis a mo',tgi'fyinigcircuiiistance that notwithstanding the gr .t-crakj'amonug the- Bankers, and the dealersI money, I'et tbati'einmparatively. few mercantile houses have faited.-'is money-is now more plentiful,- and there is not the rormet' difficulty ofgefting advances made on property, we do not anticipate any further fatal ...

... I (From the Dumfries Courier.)-The late, commercial crisis, like a general death-bloy, has paralyzed the whole activity of the country,, and left scarcely a single branch ofits, trade and inaustry unscathed. It was At first fondly hoped that the storm would passmwithout such remote-dis- tricts as our own having much reason to complain of its visitations; but nothing, as the present. instance ...

... rA._ r_-_ .- ,_ . . _ ._ _ The whole free trade system, as every one is aware, rests upon a hypothesis that it will effect a reciprocity of liber- ality in our neighbours. The boldest theorist has never contended, that we are to throw open our portsto the pro- duce and manufactures of other cou ntries, but with theez. pectation that sooner or later these countries must receive our produce or ...

... Resolutions passed at a meeting of the Ship-owners of P, Newcastle, held in Shields on the 4th instant. rc 1. That this meeting view, with sentiments of the utmost w alarm, the alterations that have been made by his Majesty's ti, Government, through the medium of the late Parliament, ti in the Navigation and Colonial Systems of Great Britain; I alterations calculated to destroy every national ...

... (From Saturday's Courier.) As was to be expected, the offidal: statement of the Re- venue, which we yesterday published, hasibeen seized on by that portion oftbe Press whose vocation it is to inspire distrust, and the most 'sinister predictions are hazarded, with the same boldness that others: would use in asserting undisputed truths. . Itvould he a useless task to attempt to refute such ...

... The amount of Dities received 'in the Custom-; house at Grangemouth, in' the year ending ith January, 1626, were, - - - 75,768 19 7 : And the Duties at 5th Jan., 1825, were 43,644 16 0 Making an increase at 5th inst. more than the preceding year, of - - 32,124 3 7,1 Of which increase, £17 2s. 20d. arose from the Duties of Excise; - ?? We are glad to learn that his Grace the Duke of Montrose ...

... ~T ~AD)E -QF-GLASGOW- ?? Letter a th epreentaivetondn Paper.'). ?? ?? ?? YVLASGGW,'JAN2.s2k& iTbe6 tradeifihs ?? h as;'during'severai'weeks., *,a~ ela': lcta~zttsl aaldepesEio~n, gind ?? does; not seein much' reason -to iope' for an early ?? 'provement' :, 'Tis ,miay :be. a d solelgyto tlei late eqvts anal gchaeiges*n the sn~uey maretR To conveYhowever,; 25 distinct-;idea of themainnber ant ...