... I 1-7- M3ANCESTBE, Jan. 11.-Continental merchants seem to be sonoewbat more backward to give orders for yarns than was the ease last week. The recent Leipsic lair, was a very fiat one aoiltthe fact hoe anl influonce ole present operations in _M inchss- ter. And another restraint is undoubtedly to be found in the threatening aspect of European politics. Manufacturers from the country have ...

... I I CORRECTED UP TO LAST EVENING. LITN3EED-BlackSea,%Bqr ?? £2 11 0 @ £2 13 0 Do Hastldia . . 214 0- 216 0 Do Egyptian ?? 000- 0 0 0 Do Petersbargflne.. 2 3 0- 2101 0 Do Archangel .. ?? 2 7 0- 2° - 0 0 Do Riga n.. 260- 270 Do Momel ?? . . 2 8 0- 000 RAPESEED-Germanh&DanisJlilast a3 00 - 34 0 0 Do Black Sea and East India.. 28 0 0- 31 0 0 OIL,OtOvlr,-GallipeliVtun ?? . 0. o o0 - 51 0 0 De ...

... f jh (Fromn Bell's Wrekfly Jlask-lpnr. WnezAr.-Tihe supply froni the near cunies at on Monday wee very short, and pi=ked saples met a seady sale; at is to 2s per qr. over the rates of the previous Monday. There was a liberal import of foreign, one-fourth of which eams from France, one-fourth from RXussian ports, a air quantity from Dantzic, the remainder from Belgi um and the lowe r portr of ...

... I (goluillertcialt artt,, &C,. C 0 R N M A R K E T S. HULL, Nov. 15. (Fron Tkhomas Binney and Co.'s Circular.) Arrivals from abroad are fair of wheat, but sinall of other grain, The weather has been cold and wintry, with sharp frosts during the night, but on the whole favour able for field work. The early sown wheats eppear to come up strong and healthy, with abundance of plant. The ...

... Q16rnmlerrial farkete, &v. C O RN MARK E T S. HULL, AuG. 9. (From Thomas Binnre and Co.'s Cifcular.J Arrivals of all grain from abroad continue moderate. The weather up to Saturday last was fine and favourable for harvest, but oln the evening of that day heavy rain set in, which con- tinued almost without intermission until yesterday morning, since which It has been fair, with drying winds; a ...

... k Bbtpptllo *11telItgence. TIME OFk HIGH WATER, AT HULL. Morn. Tide. Bven.2Tide. Aug. 12 Friday ?? 40 past 5 6 past 6 - 13 Saturday 21 6 41 6 th Sunday - 14 Sunday ?? 558. 6 12 ..7 - 16 ionday ?? 27 .. 7 41 7 at. rinty. - 16 Tuesday ?? 5..5 7 9 8 -17 Wednesday 23 8 37 8 IS Thursday ?? 52 .. 8 9 .. 9 BRITISH PORTS. GooLuc WEEPILY SHIPPING LUsr.-Foreign~inwavd-Yorfolk (s), Rotterdam; Concord, ...

... --I=Ajtpphlg littethgelice. TIMIE OF HI.GH WATE R AT HULL, y ?? Tldo ~Evesa.Tde. Dec. 3011'riday 59 past 0 16 past 10 El -31 Satutrday:- : 36 ..10 56 . 10 Ja.. I~unday.. 12 ..11 35 It1 una a - 2 olloday 0. 0 2..0 c a. e 3Us4 Wednesda 37 . 13 ?? .f - fThusrsday.. 50..2 25 . BRITISH PORTS. HDEAc, D)ec. 26-Off-Rolling Wave, Davis, from Cyprus for e ull. e SAWcOMBES, Dee. 26-Ptut in-Juan, ...

... WEEKLY CORN RENIEW. (From ?? Wcekly Jleesseng6r.) WHEnAT.-The trade for this article continues to be influenced by the state ofthe weather, combined with the supplies brought forward by the farmers; at the presentmoderate rates they are not anxious to press on to the markets needlessly, which might accelerate a further decline. Although it is admitted that the stocks they hold, from the two ...

... I COMMERCIAL DISHONESTY, . (From the Times.) -The British manufacturer has his virtues, as we ,know. His home virtues we will say nothing about, lest Sir Cressesell Cresswell arise to rebuke all universal S eulogy. But he also must have his code of trade Ic virtues. He must not forge a trade mark; he must not 83 send an article out of his warehouse which would hill T or maim anyone who should ...

... I WEEKLY CORN R'EVIEW. ?? (From BeUP's ?? .essenger.) WHRAT.-At Edinburgh a good demand was experienced for farmers' satples, at nou advance of fully Od. to Is. per qr. on tbe rates of the previous ?? were fair imports at Leith, amounting to 3,400 qrr., and foreign seamples met a slow sale, at barely as much ?? irom Dennmark appear as stirongly reconsicoded at that port as ever, but are not in ...

... ?? A ?? I A,i AA -,F f- ann- _gnA ,L Weekly Averages by the Imp. Averages from the correspond- Quarter from the Gazette of ing Gazette of the last year, Friday, Jan. 21, 1859. Friday, Jan. 22, 1858. Qrs. s. d. Qrs. s. . Wheat .. 107,495 .. 41 3 Wheat . 117,485 .. 48 8 Barley .. 90879 .. 32 7 Barley ?? 104,286 .. 37 0 Oats .. 15,297 .. 21 4 Oats ?? 11,231 .. 22 1 Rye ?? 46.27 Rye 7 33 7 Beans ? ...

... p} r> Gt - - E -A ?? CORRECTED UP TO LAST EVENING. LINSEED-BlackSca,Viqr ?? £2 9 0 @ £0 0 0 Do EastIndia. 2 10 0- 2 12 0 Do Egyptian . 000 0- O0 0 Do Petcrsburg fine ?? 7 0- 2 8 0 Do Archangel .. 2 4 o _0 00 0 D v Riga . . 2 4 o0 2 5 0 Do bleielnand Konigsaserg ..2 4 0- 2 5 o RAPEgEBD-cermann& DanishB~n- 330 0 - 8 0 0 Do Black Sea and East India.. 3i. 0 - 31 lO 0 OIL, OsvR-Gallipoll, tun ?? 48 ...