... CORN EXCHANGE, LONDON, MONDAY, October 30th, 1843. Our supply of wheat during last week was pretty good for the season, and this morning the Essex stands were well filled with samples; the condition, however, was somewhat affected by the damp weather, this caused rather a dull sale, so that the finest dry samples only sup. ported last week's prices; all other descriptions were dull n sale, and ...

... - IP51wicH, February 7.-We had but a thin attendance at our market to-day: but little disposition either to buy or sell corn. Wheat of p rime quality rather dearer. Bar. Icy, (select parcels) fully as high. Prices as follow: Wheat 46s. to S0s. Barley 23s. to 29s. Beans and peas 26s. to 27s. Oats 21s. to 20s. per 9r.-This day's mar- ket was rather better supplied wilth fat beef thn last week; ...

... COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN ENGLAND We have sincere gratification in being enabled to place before the readers of this day's Standard the treaty of commerce and navigation between England and Rtussia, signed at St. Petersburgh on the 11th nlt., and ratified in London on Wednesday last. We gather from the letter of our Paris Correspondent that this treaty has produced a profound sensation ini the ...

... ?? June 20.-Scarcely any corn at our market tiday but wheat, of which there was a moderate su ly, but farmers were not disposed to take the decline in Mark Lane, and prices may therefore be called nearly the same as last week, ?? 47s. to 52s. Beans 27s. to 28s. Peas 28s. to 30s. per ?? shew of cattle was not so great as last week, consequently almost every thing met with a sale, with but a ...

... MARKrrS. CORN EXCHANGE, LONDON, MONDAY, Jan. 30th, 1843. Thme supyof English wheat is again short, and it h come to had (at least the greater portion of it) so lad and damp that few of our snslters are dj~ossdtouc2 it, unless at a declineof full 1sperqr~wiltfinurclsac pies bring nearly the prices olthis day tfiedeksarig wheat is a very slow sale, and may be had on rather lwe terms. The supply ...

... IpswicH, Oct. 24.-We had a short supply of corn ar our market this day. Wheat and barley Is. to 2s. pet quarter higher: other articles also advancing. Prices as f.llow :-Wheat 48s. to 56s. Barley 28s. to 30s. Beans and peas 27s. to 29&. Oats lHs. to 21s. per ?? cattle market'lad a very large supply of all kinds of stock now in season, but more particularly of sheep. There was a good business ...

... An Abstract of the Net Produce bf thc Revenue of Great Britain in the Years and Quarters ended the 5th of April, 1842 and 1843, showing the Increase or Decrease thereof. Quarters ended April 5. In- Dc- - crease. crease. 1842. 1843. £. £. £. £. Customs ?? 4,49,05 3 4,219,537 . 275,516 Excise ?? 1,76:1,373 ,, 1,788 Stamps ?? 1,599,487 1,593,126G . 6,361 Taxes ?? 150,753 142,698 23 8055 Propotf ...

... ?ii1ikETS. CORN EXCHANGE, LONDON, MONDAY, March 6th, 1843. Our market continues in ave~rhydull stupid state, anid this with very short supplies. Ths morning very little wheat appeared from either Essex or Kent, or indeed froma any other quarter, yet so little is wanted at present by Our millers, that the prices of this day week wvere barely sup. ported, unless it he for the finest dry ...

... Ipaswicw Oct. 3.-We had a fair supply of corn at our market to-day ; prime parcels of wheat somewhat higher. Barley dull sale at previous rates. Prices as follow:- wheat 46s. to 56s. Barley 27s. to 29s. Beaus and peas 27s. to 28s. Oats I8s. to 20s. per ?? market this day was very largely supplted with all kinds of stock, with but little variation in the prices of beef and mutton from past ...

... CORN EXCHANGE, LONDON, MONDAY, Jan. 2nd, 1843. The supply of English wheat this morning is again very short, particularly from Essex, and the general uslity being good, the stands were speedily cleared at an advance of Is. to 2s. per qr. from Monday last; there has alsobeen more business doing in Foreign at somewhat improved prices, especially for the best descriptions. Thereis a fair ...

... CO)RN EXCHANGE, LONDON, . NMONDAY, July 24th, 1843. . We had this morning a veygo upyo English .of the weathcr induced the facbtors to ask ver high prie ste in the morning, which checked business; at a later hou :some sales were made at an advauce of 35. to 4s. per qr from this day week, the millers, however, boughtver .sparingly, so that a good deal of the supply remained un- sold at tie ...

... Tlue trade of tlhe port of London is as faithsful an intiex of thc commercinl state of the vrhole country as can be ohtained. Our readers will be picaseti, therefore, to have before theml the following paper, with wvhich wc havc been falvoulred by a correspondent: SlllPt'iNt INTEUIEST ANO F.XI'ORT TRADE; FRlOM l.ONDON, Complarative Stntonwnlt taken from the catonstus l~ist, of Ships enter- i!i ...