... CORN EXCHANGE, LONDON, MONDAY, Oct. 24th, 1842, We have still to report a dill hlieat trade, notwitbhstatd ing the short supplies of Enrflish which cane to hand 1ad ticularlyfromnEssex. The del~ressed state offoreign Tsie has been selling at very lows prices has great influene upo English, so that the millers were enalledto get what tht. wanted at a decline of fall Is. pr qr. from Monday las. ...

... M AL Y x ET.S. -ice- CORN EXCHLANE, MONDON, AMONDAiY, January 31st, 1842. We have ag iin to report a very small supply of Etglijl wheat, which, as usual, cante to tltid vel y much out of eon. ditiion; this caused a very dull sal for such quality, wil;t goind drty amples went off on full as good ternis. 'fhcreis a little more looking after Foreign wheat toiday, liut in the present tincertaiuty ...

... IPswicH, March 22.-The supply of corn was moderate tn.day, and we cannot report any improvement in prices :_ Wheat 5as to 58S. Barley 20s to 26s. Beans and peas 28s to 30}, Oats 20a to 22s per ?? day's market had a fair supply of fat beef and mutton, but the trade for both was exceedingly heavy. The sbew of store things was not very large, but there was a dullnesslin the trade. COLCHESTER, ...

... : Ii'swica, June 14.-Our market was moderately sup- plied with wheat, which fully supported previous rates: the same may be said of all spring corn, of which there was hut very little on shew. Prices as follow :-Whcat 58s. to 64s. Barley 22s. to 26s. Beans and peas 32s. to 34s. Oats 22s. to 24s. per ?? our cattle mar- ket to-day we had a good shew of stock, but there was but little business ...

... RFcom the Timesx) Complaints arc continually reachinggus oftheliigl price of provisions to the consumer, notwithstanding the reduced cost to the dealer. Wheat has fallen considerably in price, yet bread is still dear. That which was intended to be a saving to the purchaser, has been converted into a profit to the dealer-to the miller, the mealman, and the baker. Of course this cannot last ...

... 1MIARKETS. IPswicH, Jan. 4.-Our market was pretty well supplied with corn l fine wheat fully as high as last week ; but bar.' ley, even the finest description, may be called Is per qr lover. Prices as follow :-Wheat 56s to 68s. Barley 25s to 30s. Beans 34s to 35s. Peas (hog) 32s to 33s. Oats 23s to 26s per ?? day's market had a short supply of fat beef and mutton, and the trade was dull; the ...

... CORN EXCHANGE, LONDON, MONDAY, Sept. 19th, 1842. Our market was better supplied with new English wheat this morning, though the quality, upon the whole,was not equal to what it has been lately; the trade was exceeding. ly dull at a decline of full 4s. per qr., and a considerable proportion of the supply is unsold. In Foreign very little business has been done at a reduction of 2s. to 3s. per r ...

... MARKpETS. CORN EXCHANGE, LONDON, MONDAY, July 18th, 1842. We have again to repjt a good supply of wheat, Ilrinci . pally from Essex, and also a con tiinuance of fine weather e which causes a great depression in our market for all de' I, scriptions of gram. In the absence of any Speculative de. if mand, the millers bought what English wheat they waneed d at a decline of 2s. to 3s. per qr. from ...

... Ipswicyr, May 3.-We had a good supply of wheat, and but a moderate one of other grain. Wheat may be called 2s., and barley Is., per qr. lower: other grain pretty sta- tionary. Prices as ?? 54s. to 58s. Barley 22s. to 27s. Beans and peas 27s. to 30s. Oats 22s. to 24s. per quarter. COLCHESTER, April 30.-The corn market continues in a very dull state, and the finest samples of wheat could not be ...

... MARKRETS. IPswicH, Jan. I1.-We had a good supply of grain to- day. The market continues very depressed, and prices drooping :-Wheat 56s to 6Gs. Barley 24s to 29s. Beans and peas 32s to 34s. Oats 21s to 24s per ?? day's market had a middling supplyof fat beef and mutton, but the trade was dull, and barely supported the prices of late weeks. COLCHESTER, January 8.-In wheat, barley, and oats the ...

... CORN EXCHANGE, LONDON, MhONDdtY, Nov. 28th, 1842. Wechad this morning a rather increased supply of Eng. lish wheat, b} land carriage samples, from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, out the coldition is rather affected by the present moist weather; this caused a very dull sale; at a decline of is. to 2s. perqr. from this day weekwith a good deal left unsold. Foreign wheat is also full Is. per qr. lower ...

... CORN EXCHANGE, LONDON, MONDAY, May 9th, 1842. We had this morning a moderate supply of Enlglish wheat, which came to hand in pretty good condition, and was readily taken off by the millers on much the same terms as thiis day week at the same time we may men- tion that the market finished rather fiat. Thc trade for Foreign wheat continues in much the same state as or sonme time pastthe demand ...