... MARKEZTS. IPSWJCH February2l.-Wehftdbnta moderate supply of corn to.day. Wheat rather lower: barley somtevhat higher for fine quality. Little alteration in other articles. Prices as follow ?? 46s. to Sds. Barley 24s. to 30s.; Beans and peas 26s. to 27s. Oats 21s. to 23s. per qr.- We had perhaps one of the largest markets for the sea- son this day, there being a great supply of all kinds of ...

... - 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 ...

... 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 ...

... MA2RK.ETS. Irawicis, January 31.-We had but a mnoderate supply of grain, and we have again to report a dull and declimug market. Wheat and barley may both he noted full Is. per qr. lower. 'Wheat 46s. to 49s. Barley 22s. to 28s.. IBeans and peas 25s. to 26s. Oats 20g. to 22s. per qr. -Our market this day was very thinly supplied with Ifat beef and mutton, as also in the store market. The Itrade ...

... CORN EXCHANGE, LONDON, MONDAY, Feb. 13th, 1843. The arrivals during last week were abundant in mos articles of grain, being the accumulation of two or three weeks, kept back by contrary winds. This morning the supply of English wheat was, as usual, very short, andz al. though the condition is rather improved, yet the trade wvas by nio means brisk; this is partlyr caused by the verylarga ...

... Ip~awion, February 14.-Wehad buta moderate supgply of corn at market to-day. Prime qualities sustained teir previous value-but secondary sorts rather lowfer. Pries as ?? 461. to Ses. Barley 23s. to 29s. Beans and peas 26s. to 27s. Oats 21s. to 23s. per ?? day's cattle market was but thinly supplied With all kinds of stock, particularly fat beef there being very few com- pared with former years ...

... MARKtTS. CORN EXCHANGE, LONDO*, MfONDAY, Feb. 6th, 1843. The supply of wheat fromi Essex this morning was a usually amall, nior was there much either from Kent o Suffolk. The condition is somewhat improved by thefew days of frosty weather we have had; this caused a more ready sale, at an improvemenlt of is. to 2s. per or. fro this day week. The quantity of Foreign broutghtE ro at present is ?? ...

... CORN EX[CHANGE, LONllON, MONDAY. Feb..20th 1845. We have still to rejio t abort sup le of Elihwheat; the condition not being vegr gaood caused a very heavy sale, so that the prices of ieis day week could not be ob- tained, unles for fine dry sampisi. Foreign wfheat is also very dull in sale, ansi in some mnstances a reduction of Is. per qar. has been submitted to; nO great amnount of busi- ...