... 9Dqtppillg Intelftgence. PORT OF HULL. FOREIGN ARRIVED. MAY 21.-Sympnathy, Walmbley, from Hamburg. Carl Johan, Gaultzau, from Malta. Monarch (a), Main, from Antwerp. 22.-Hamburg (9), Brown, from Hamburg. Christina Elizabeth, Raabe, from Toning. 24.-Prosperity, Lindsay, from Riga. Adolphine, Marting, from Rostock. Nicoletts Minde, Eyser, from Aalborg. Eliza, Sleightholm, tromWindau. ...

... I. Acirfatitttral antr QNitittactal 31119arkets.- CORN MARKETS / H IIULL, TURSDAY, MAY 26. We have to report the same dullness and inactivity in, the corn trade that we did last week as we have still no supply of old wheat. At to-day's market there was very little wheat offering, and for that, farmers were asking extravagant prices; our millers were therefore shy buyers at the rates of last ...

... I ?? MAnHoT.-The sugar market is not so flrtn, the lote arrivals being too freely pressed for sale. 1,300 hogsheads and tietces sold at ad. and in some instances Is. decline. 15,900 bog' sauyitius chiefly sold at a similar reduction. Fine yellow fetching 52s. to 530.; low yellow 48s. to 49s., and fine brown 4s5. ad. to 489. About 12,000 bags Bengal changed hands, at sleady prices; 750 ...

... Zattkrupt_, &A. BANKRUPTS. (From the Gazette of Tuesday, May 26.) George Gorden Cummings, late of America-square, Minories, and clsewhere, glass ?? lud. man, Bath, ?? Douglas Hlerrick, Gloucester, ?? Harwood Brace and James Allen, Mitre. court, Milk-street, Chealpside, warehousemen - Robert Nelson, Great Portiand-strest, ?? Clarkson, lKing's.road, ?? Cooper, Bury St, Edmunds, hardwarema - ...

... I SMITHFIELD ,3MAEKE. Although tihe market; was better eunple thni a latterly, been nevertheless there was a lack' of buyers, and I business was sluggish. None-but prime samples e aaredC to command an activelbidding, and the sales esrectedenC chokce lots were anything buto an extensive scale. I The present sultry state of the weather operates sensiblyI upon the Interests of the owners of live ...

... irrabeo' 3obte=0t0. ?? - -- - - - ?? NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF UNITED 1 TRADES FOR THE PROTECTION OF INDUSTRY. The Central Committee met at their office, 30, Hyde-street, Bloomsbury, on Monday, May 25th. Mr. T. S. Duncombe, M. P., in the Chair.-A huge mass of correspondence was read, mainly re- D lating to the ensuing Conference, and announcing D the appointment of delegates thereto. Amongst N ...

... {Crabr' -M*obvnent!. A BARNSIEY FREE TRADER. Mr. Pigot, manufactucer of linen by steam, is at- tempting to take advantage of the depressed state of trade by proposing to take sixpence a cut from the tick-weavers. This advocate of free trade intends giving his worlipeople the benefit of Peel's tariff by anticipation. The weavers have resolved as soon as a revival takes place in the trade to ...

... ICU Oust readers will learn with exultation that lb thc second reading of the Corn Importation Bill was p: carried yesterday morning, in the House of Lords, by cl the decisive majority of FORTY SEVEN. After a ai debate of three nights their Lordships divided, when ce the numbers were as follow:- For the second reading ?? ?? 211 Against it ?? - 164 q a Zajpority for the ?? IN our deliberate ...

... CATTLE MIARKBTS. SMITHFIELD MARKET, MONDAY. The past week's imports of live stock from abroadhave been again liberal, they having consisted of 30 oxenfroni Prussia, 10 ditto from Hamburg, 190 oxen, 50 cows, 473 sheep, and 3 calves from Rotterdam, most of which have come to hand in fair average condition. To-day we had on offer 30 beasts from Prussia, together with 220 oxen and cows, and 140 ...

... V DE T weit TUES.tt AND M:AST-ILXDIXNG WDIMES. HULL, FRIDAY, MAY 29,1846. ON Monday afternoon, at three o'clock, THE QUEEN WAS SAFELY DELIVERED OF A PRINCESS. In the course of the evening the announcement was made in the London Gazette Extra- ordinary, and addresses were unanimously voted in both Houses of Parliament. The bulletins have continued to announce that her Majesty and the royal ...

... [FRO't ?? LONDON CoRREsPoNDENOWI.] f City, ThimrSdoIii El eVil7Ig. The business done this week hasbeen moderate,because of tle Epsom races, which are always attinctive to our Minciog-life people. The sugar market is unsettled, and Lord J. Ratsell's t intended resolutions are looked for with great interest. Surt.n.-The market for Bidiih Plantation hns been rather heavy this week, and the ...

... [CONTINUED PROHt THE SUPPLEMENT.] WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, YESTERDAY, MAY 29. The supplies of all grain are extremely limited, with the exception of Beans. We had a fair inquiry for fresh Wheat, at fully last week's prices ; in common descriptions but little business was transacted. The price of Barley remaies nomninally the same, the demand is however more limited as most of the maltsters have ...