... THE LONDON AKETS. MARK-LINE MAE-iC XONDASk The supply of wheat by iand-carriage samples, front Essex and Kent, was rather short; that of barley, beans, and peas moderate, with limited fresh arrivals of English and Scotch oats, but those of Irish were liberal. The inports of foreign wheat and barley have been good . but those of oats very large. with a few parcels of flour trome America. Upon ...

... MNcrHEsTER.-The , market for goods and yarns closed qui heavily. The position of spinners is about the ssme, and an, in some cases they have been, obliged to stop their mills ovI owing to the high price of cotton. Some business has been setc fdoing during the week for India, but the aggregate has few been very limited. ,thl BiausaiwnsfAx.-The recent state of the money market, qs and continued ...

... a i4 a-O )a al T1 'ii WHRAT.-The week opened with a most favourable aspect, the money crisis still pressing hard on all firms connected with America ; and there have been numerous failures to very heavy amounts. At Mlark-lane, on Mon- day, the supply of English was large, every description of bayer acted with extreme caution. The supply of foreign was short. The weekly average was S1s. 8d. on ...

... MARK-LANE MARKOX MTONDAIT There was a short supply of wheat by land-carriage samples from Essex and Kent this morning; that of barley, beans, and peaq was good, with scanty fresh arrivals of English and Scotch oats, but 'hose of Irish since this day se'iniglh have been to a fair extent liberal. There have been pretty good imports of foreign wheat and barley, with a lame quantity of oats, ...

... MANCHESTER.-The market for cloth and yarns have t on an exceedingly small scale throughout the week. The position of spinners is about the same. A large mill- E owner in the country districts is reported to have suspended payment, E BiumINGHAM.-The recent state of the money market, I the continued unfavourable news from the United States, I and the failure of Messrs. Nailer, Vicker and Co., of ...

... The money pressure still continues, but, notwithstanding eight per cent. is the common rate charged for the negocia- tion of first-class paper, the directors of the Bank of England have not been compelled to make any further alteration in their regulations. For the present, therefore, it is expected the minimum will remain without variation, I and some are sanguine enough to imagine that the ...

... WHEaT.-The trade thas been very limited this week, every description of buyer appears to have acted with greatcaution. At Mark-lane last Monday the supply from Essex and Kent was rather shorter than previously, and buyers were enabled to make their purchases at 2s. to 3s. per qr. below the rates of the previous Monday. Foreign samples were in limited demand. There was a moderate quantity of ...

... DALA, Nor, 7 Tti-tatber a dill mnarket owing to the fair oin ftite following NIL oli'ly. Prices, were as frilorst :-~Beef, fromt 8d touid per lb-inlitton, ?? to, S1d do-freshi ho ttei , 1 4d per lions. e dogs, 3 fort 2d t~lls froml So 1ii to So PIii liobbet,-frecli her- r lg,1. o -liciieitns, from Gil to 9.! eclii. HOLYHrEAD, Nov. ?? mac-k~t to-daly woos well attended and1 tli II 1 ipli o ...

... REVIEW O THE -CO TRADE. REVIEW OF THE CORNL TRADE. WHEAT.-The trade opened with great gloom this week, with a small attendance of buyers from the country. At Mark-lane last Monday the supply from Essex and Kent was rather shorter than previously, and buyers were enabled to make their purchases at the rates of the previous Monday. In foreign samples there was very little doing, with a good ...

... MARK.LANE 'MARKET. MONDAY The supply of wheat by binld-carriage samples ?? ani Kent this mnorni ng was short ; thatcof barley, bean;., and peas moderate, with limited fresh arrivals of Engfilish Scotch, and Irish oats. Titers have been tnsderately fair imports of foreign wheat, barley, and eats, although a great fall1ing off front those of the previous woeek, whilst of flour anl isorcoedte, ...

... The run which has set in upon some of the Scotch anks is causing a serious drain of gold from the Bank of Enaland. It is understood that, in addition to the 2300,000, or thereabouts, taken out on Tuesday, some £600,000, or 700,000, in soverigns, was on Wednesday withdrawn from the Bank for transmission to the dis- turbed districts. The Irish banks are also transmitting further quantities of ...

... That odious traffic in human flesh, which this counltry wvas amongst the first to abolish, and to sup- press which so many millions have been expended, in various ways, by cur Government, is now virtu- ally revived on the African coas),by the French Government. Labour is wanted at Guadaloupe and Martinique. Many plans have been suggested for the purpose of pociring a supply; and at last, i. ...