... loort of Pull Imnports, Fran Mhe 22ncd to the 281h OcGt., bath iclueiuve. lay s ; bones, 4o 1 qr 2.9 spars Clay andl Co a*, Wohtllart, Patriaa, from McrivI, 326 pieces fir timber, 100 wainscot logs, 23c 1 qr 20 deals, 3Cc sIaves, 2 fatbomo lathwood 4 .1 Dalton and Coa an William Darley, Draper, fromt Hamburg, 14 casks better, 2 lies casks drags, 1 ease contests unknown, 142 bales wool, 7 ...

... TIlE MONEY MARKET. D CITY, WEnNESDAYEVENING.-The development of the tariff of Sir Robert Peel is gradually becoming more and ,more apparent. The provincial adviecs note a reduction in the prices of rovisions, and very shortly, there will be E . large supplies of bcef and pork from the distant parts of t the globe, to competc with home fed produce. 'The comn trade remains inadpressed condition, ...

... the CITY, WEDNESDAY rVEtNING.-rhe sttate of tic jMoucy aye Market is favourable for all extension of mercantile opera. as tions, It is true that the circulation of the Bank of Lngland e- has beeft diminished, though but slightly, but this is accounted for by the facilities which exist for obtaining discounts upon cheaper terms than those demanded by the our Directors of the Corporation. 'he ...

... *bfppfng 3tntelffynce. PORT OF HULL. les lltrLr, Nov. 19-The Manchester, Armstrong, of and for this port, fromn Petersburg. was stranded oin the 9th inst., an thte as coast of Norway ; crew saved-24-The Leeds (F), tlomle fur Hambro'. it goilog down the Humber last night got on the ;e olulme Satid ; but go t off again this morning, and proceeded. FLAtiLnO' ifeaD TELEGRAPI STAvrON.-Tuesday, Nov. ...

... A qvifulturli ant QDMormmrcial flattets. HULL CORN EXCHANGE, Nov 1.-There has brett a decidedly better feeoliog ito tito trade during the past week, sad although the sales mode of foreign wheat base out been extensive. y et somjewhat mote motley has been obtained. .Al this day'Is market the supply, of Eaiglsh wheat from lbs farmers was stealler than of late, and most of the southern markets ...

... trate ant frommucre. TutirEY.-The new Russian and Turkish tariff wvill come into operation in July next. By this convention Russia will continue to secure the advantage of paying only 3 per D cent. on imports and exports, in place of 12 per cent. as e charged to all other nations. The Russian merchants are a thus enabled to realize fortunes to the ruin of those of Great d Britain and the other ...

... Ott of OPttio Imports, 0 Prom. the 13h7i to il, 18th Nor., botl inlusive. bh Y Pcrengaria, Osburn, from Dunkirl;, 70 tons linseed cakes L ha Tottle Holderness, iRilson, from Dunkirk, 23 bales flax, 1 bale hemp, I case wine, 2420 busbels apples Wilson, Prater, and Co . Catharina, HIirstendehl, from Rrageroe, Gc S qrs 28 spars, 9 Go e masts, 8 pieces timber, 2 qrs batten ends E G Wolff 2 S Eliza ...

... Wolt of UlIXull 'liports, rrom the 29th Oct. to the 4th Nov., botA inclusive. Hamburg, Bridge, from Hamburg, 80 bales wool, 1 bale beef, 2 bales returned goods, I package woollens, 6 baskets leeches, 13 bales I I baga hurn pieces, 1 case German manufactures, 59 oxen asd cows, 1 cask walnuts, I basket fisb, 116 bags rapeseed, 32 bags woollen rags J.SandersoD Azores. Packet, Peters, from Denis, ...

... ,tbjppiny 11nteIifgence. itmvu OYFTic, Nov. 3.-Wind at the flui T'LEOGRAe OyFics, Nov. 3.-Wind at the Humber Float, E1N.E., right hretze. Bar. 30.17.-Oft the fllUber Visa, linward, at C 30 A 3t.-No. *071, L.a Diana, sloop 2073, Vetter- i able, bl;. 2 em.-No. 2418, Stadt Enschedee, D.g.; 179(, Elizabeth floldernass. bk.-On the lHumber Float, Outward, at 8.30 A.M.-No. 2541, Derby, schr --At ...

... -*ipping Interifencte. Sa. PORI' OF HULL. at IfULL, Nov. 10.-The Ann, Turgoose, from Goole for Lynn, at has put in here with loss of ancher and part of chain, off Skeg- IeD ness.--12.-The Active, Percy, from Stockwith for London, led has put in here With minaiial spllt.-13.-Tlhe Unicorn, Brier, ,ho has atrived here from London, having been on shore at Saltfleet, ble on the 9th inst., and ...

... ge. The crops of every kind in America ate said t6 be veiy cd abundaut, and shipments to Europe wore large; but their D01 imports were gradually diminishing under the operation of eg, the new tariff; so that the balaice of trade was decidedly ost in favour of America, and exchange with England falling cas rapidly to a point at which it would become profitable to c, export specie from London to ...

... THE LATH-RENDING TRADE.-GRIEVOUS I OPERATION OF THEI NEW TAUlIF1'. id The change in the timber duties, as respects foreign laths i lt imported into this country, is likely, we are sorry to fiud, I. to have a most ruinouis effect upon the home lath-trade, id which has hitherto given employment to a large body ot i our industrious fellow-countrymien; Laths, it appears, are I hereafter to be ...