... I A ?? , Sept. 8.-At this da' s market we had a fair supply of wheat, a better supply of barley, and but little of other grain. Wheat ma be called 3to 4s. per qr. higher, and other articles movingup ards. Pricesas fol. lo ,:-Wbeat 2s. to 59s. ; super, nore. Barley 36s. to L 38s. Beans 38s. to 40s. Peas 40s. to 42s. Oats 26s. to 28s. per quarter. NouwicH, Sept. 5.-A good supply of wheat, which ...

... Ipawicru Au . 16.-At this day's market we had but a small suppil of wheat, which was readily disposed of at an ads'ancc of Is. to 2s. per qr., viz., red wheat 46s. to 48s., white ditto 52s. to 55s. per quarter. Nothing doing in other ?? supply of fat beef and mutton. and store cattle was very short to.day, the holders keep- ing them back for the Ipswich Fair, but those disposed of fetched late ...

... CORN EXCHANGE, LONDON, MONDAY, March 9. We have again ?? this morning, and during last week the arrivals were also short. Good dry samples of white wheat being inrequest such were taken off by the millers at an advance of full ls' errfrom this day week; but no improvement could bero&tainedupon red, the demand for which was not so lively, but late prices were supported. We can hear of little ...

... Ipswicil, Jan. 13.-At this day's market we had a good supply of barley, a fair show of wheat, and but a small one of other grain. Our mnarket continues in a very languid, depressed state, owing to the question of the corn laws remaining unsettled. Wheat may be noted ls. to 2s. per qr., and barley Is. per qr. lower for the finest samples, while the inferior sre almost ?? supply of fat beef and ...

... fCORN EXCHANGE, LONDON, MONDAY, April 27. Daring the past week our arrivals of English grain were imoderate, but upwards of 20,000 qrs. of Ftoreign wheat,8.6 well as 20.000 barrels of American flour, are upoli the return. The supply of wheat this morning, by land car. riage samples from Esstex and Keut, was upon much the same scale as for some weeks past; and our millers being out of stock, ...

... -ICORN EXCHANGE. LONDON, e MONDAY, June 15. 'We had this morning an unusually short supply or d Engish weat, by no means equal to ?? i e mitleas who~ qu ly clered the Essex and Kentish stand, d oeg n offer; nor is there any speculative demand far bonded, -but a few cargoes have been taken at low prices e for export to Belgium. There is a fair retail business in grinding barley at previous ...

... IPrWlCc, May 26.-At this day's market we had a fair supply of wheat, and but a moderate show of other Fail, ?? week's currency was pretty well sustain for every thing, Wiz.. Wheat b0s. to 58s. Barley 24.. to 305. Beans 32.. to 34s. Peas 30.. to 32., Oats 24s. to 26r. er ?? was but a middling supply of fat eass and seep at market to.day, which found mbeha- aren at the followring prices -Beef ...

... EYE UAOKET. Pursuant to requisition to the Mayor, Thomas French, Esq., signed by 120 Farmers, Merchants, and Tradesmen, a public meeting was~ held on Mobday last, at the Town Hall. Eye, to take into consideration the propriety of Eye market being held on Tuesday, instead of on Monday, for the future. At half-post four o'clock, a numerous assem- blage was collected together, comprising all the ...

... Irswicit, February 17.-We had a fair supply of corn at market this day, sale of every thing very flat, but prime samples of wheat and barley sustained late rates. Prices as follow, viz. :-wheat S0s. to G~s. Barley 24s. to 32s. Beans and peas S0s. to 32s, Oats 23s. to 26s. per qr.- The supply of fat beef was very limited, and fat sheep very scarce and dear: the store market was by no means ...

... CORN EXC'HANGE, LONDON, M;ONn.qD', Decenmber 21. A change in the weather has had Considerable effect upon the minds of oar buyers, consequently the market to.day presents a different aspect to what it did on Friday. The supply of wheat this morning was about afair average for the season. At an early hour of the day much higher prices were asked, but no offer could be obtained, and very few ...

... id CORN EXCHANGE, LONDON, 10 MONDAY, May It. 'A continuance otf fine weather, together with an jis. is, pression that the Corn Bill will ultimnately pass, has a very b-depressing effect upon the wheat trade, so much so that Y-no progress could be made in sales to-day without sub. in mittingto a decline of Is. to 6s. per qr., from this (lay week.- er and this with only a moderate supply this ...

... CORN EXCHANGE, LONDON, MONDAY, June 29. The Corn Bill ?? comn into operation, a 1a quantity of Foreign wheat is brought forward for sale Ite holders of which are asking about the same price as the previously did when in Bond, adding the 4s. per qr. duty. the buyers, however, act with great caution, and ol take for their immediate wants, indeed many of our millers have Foreign wheat of their ...