... i. ds - l a . A decided improvement has taken place in the tone of the Wheat trade during the past week, and we are disposed to think that the lowest point haa now been passed. The Millers have for severeal weeks bought very spariegly, their stock have conse- quently been considerably reduced, and as the return of Sir R. Peel to power has restored confidence, the 'rarmers are not likely t ...

... DECLATIO ON OF TsHE AMERICA'- GOVERNMENT IN FAViO 0' FREEhTTDE. 'It would be doing great finjustibed '(says the nos Livelpool TirnoYd'toitbe pres~nt Govermiment of ?? *a, States not to admit that all its declarations: trt the tie subject of tradE, and especially of' trade with this ait- country, are of themaost liberalltind.* It would, indeed, bo oil difficult to find anywhere fairer Or ...

... ifarkhe _ittelltoigzre l,(I;DOV CORN EXCIIANXti, INDAY, JAN. 19.- Dinging last week the arrivals of wheat of home prV- duere tfb our inirket were on a very moderate scale, and of imuitally interior quality. Of English barley and malt the receil)ts were tolerably good, but those of oats, beals, peas, and flour, were small. From Scotland, very little grain of any description came to Ihand, while ...

... --fil a r 1181rt flitrilifffilre. LoNDON CORN EXCIIANUC, MONDAY, JAN. 1U-j During last week the artivals ot whcat of lhome pre- ditce tor our 'nnrket were oil a very mederate scale, I Will of U nius tiI ly interior quality. ti np lisli biat 1,yv and tilt tile revelits wyere tokrably goud, but tho-e of oats. beanls, Peas, aud flour, were smal, L.'romt Scotlande. very Nttile g ahit ot' ally ...

... ,4arktt fntelligeilcc. LonDos CORN EXCANGc, MONDAT, JANUARY 5.- The arrivals of whet ofhm rduce up toou mar- Iket during the whoe fthpatweek, arising cify Ifrom the late boisterous weather, were on an tanuvsly limited scale, arid of'very middlingquality. OEng. ligh barley, Inalt, oats, beans, ,and peas, including flour, tbe receipts were again small. Fromt Ieand very few oats came to hand, but ...

... Ilee of WOOL. THu Wos, TRADE.-London,- Tltursdayo.-Ther market for wooli i dull, ¶the imports during the week endinigto-day have been onif 858 bales-, of vhich 427 were from Hobart Town, 75 from Germany, 1U0 from Bombay, 166 from Alexandria, and 3 from Triemtv as FOReIcGN Wom TRADE, Leeds, -An. 2.-There bhas been in. a eomewhat better feeling in thie market during the past week, and 1n sales ...

... HULL PRICE CURRENT.-JAN 14, 1846. Y1 x~v.r -1 LINSEED, Odessa, perquar . ?? £:2 7 0 to £2 8 ^ - Petersburg tstc ?? 2 6 0 ?? 0 0 Common , 2 I 0 .. 2 2 Inferior 1 19 0 ?? 2 0 Riga . ?? 0 ..2 8 - - decelaodllonligsberg. 0 O o a .. 0 0 __ Archangel.a 30. 0 0 _ _ limbre' and Dan0ish 5) 0 0 . 0 O - _- Feediiing ?? ?? 410 ° 0 0 RAPESIIED, aeruan, per last . 0 0 .. 0 a - - Hungarian ?? . .. 0O 0 ?? 0 ...

... .larIet *nteltge, LONDON CoRN ExCHANor,, MONDAY, JAN. 26.- The corn market was but scantily supplied during last seek with grain of anv description, a few cargoes of wheat from alr6ad being the principal arrival ; in the whole about equal to 10,000 quaiters. A mode- rate quantity of English flour also got up, say about 3,000 sacks, and we had also 500 barrels reported from N6w York. The ...

... MARXETS, TRADE, &c. LEIDS CORN MARKET. JA. 2j.-Onr arrivals of grain aro modesatc. The limited . supplies ess:bled sellers to obtain full tprices for sitI articles. and tile deronsd is good, especlally for wheat. Secondary qualities of barley still dillicult to quit. AVERtAG1l '1tlCCr (OP' GRAIN. Wheant. ]ior lov. lolts, I Beais. Ie'as. Rlye. 42!tti 1370 31iD 6781 j I _5 I 7s. ?? 3:s. Id. 24 s ...

... - ?; --o-arlOt , futrutorilve; - o1 :e C ~ea s~ MOrNjo, J4-AN Yt ?? .The arr~hso ?? prp4&ss up to,,olr m~ar- ?? thed, ?? ffepk,.aV181U&.CklflY ji b~s t i, r t v, - v'r froisit~~i~ late bo~terous 'WED, er wereo neaeal lishbailey:'^slt,¢*d ttl,'bearis, Uan peas; inelading ion', tbe-receipts weie~ag~ain small. From Irelan vrewy f~atseaw9 4tthand1 bu5krom aboad the i- por~oi' wheat, baley, oats, ...

... ?? ~ OOM EHRljA'L t9TR0VO9T- * Thertore has beni ail iett ds311 *o, aby aieti~eia 't~bd' to.he Tpurce *hottoijlrded~n Curl dte i 'r beetmbut ~~ ?? lOrmeis,jand., suppjlyTn# the matket ?? rit le.,rsiaUo~ htlb ie *ell $ ~ ue E * ...

... We find the following letter in the Montrose Stanedard:- I I am no politician, and seldom address editors of newspapers; but my attention has been drawn to what is passing around us by seeing a letter, which has been for some days on the table of our News. room, addressed by our worthy member for this dis- trict of burghs to The Provost of Forfar. This circumstance leids me to believe that ...