... BANKRUPTCY APPOINTMBETS. FRIDAY, 3L'doE 4.. HWhlttleamirWnto Pxicnm bootniakernadi ividend 11 *G. -Ulackhtun,' 3irmingbam, grocer. certifleete. ?? J. H. VanesStouvport, tanner, last examinatio .-.I i. i11 J. Cars A2tr.iTtdnelIer. iaU ?? -J. Cheetiam, Birinnghsm. general deale, certlicate. * U C. J. Hill. Birni In,'06re.astdi s nination U. r ?? and W; ?? ,IrOnniseters audit 311 B. Dawes, ...

... 60milartial 30 jbatlarg. MIONDAY Evening, March 14th. This being continuation day, and the brokers en. gaged in the business connected with the settlement, the transactions in the Stock Exchange were limited; but other causes were operating to check business, and the quotations for Consols underwent a decline upon Saturday's prices. The buyers' price at the commence- ment of the market was ...

... N, #00A (suldto. (Frome Last Night's Gazete.) BANKRUPTS. DAVID CuINEssY, Ampton Place, Gray's Inn Road, African mer chant, to surrender Match 25 and April 21, at 1, at Bankrupts' Counr Sol6; Riches, Coleman Street; off. assig., Bell, Coleman Street Ileildinge. Jos.se CrA.C..,ELL, Enfield, Middlesex, licensed vIctualler, March 28 at 11, and BIay 2 atl2, at Bankrupts' Court. Sol., Hamrnmond, ...

... THEi EXPORT TRADE OF THE MIDLA.NDS ,; . I, IN EBRUARY. . The acc'intsissned by theoard- of Tradle for the ,nsonth of Fqbrniiry, bofv a me'ro flourishing'onditiosn. -iif-the foreign tradeoff the ~Unite'd'Kingdbiis 'tian bas' been indikatedd bthem at any period since the com- mercial crisis of 1857. The cotton and woollen trades .Were the first to recover from thedshock *hi'chth'ek'then received ...

... wilen 'fflua a tg. TjiU'`SDAY Evening, March 3rd. The regular course of basiness'on the Stock Exebange mr adisturbed again to-day by rumours in relation to foreign politics, whici are slid to be exhibiting synp- toms of farther compiicationls, vhilst the progress of preparations for war is uuceasing. Up to n0oonu, EtY-.' ?? prevailed on the Stock Exchange, there being 'ittle business of any ...

... girg rathtts, ?f- LwowDO CORN ExcHgANGr, Yesterday.-The weather since Friday has been fine, with' night frost and high wind, chiully froin the ?? The supply Of l20gllsls 'wheat to this moiniug's market was moderate; the best samples met a slow sale at about the rates of this day as'noight, but ths larger proportion reniaiued unsld t alathO~. Foreign ?? neglected, and cur quo, tat~ons are ...

... dorg vathets at. II - LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, Yesterday.-We had only a small attendance- of millers and dealers at our Corn Exchange this morning, and the demand for all articles was on the most re- strieted. scale, wheat.and flour each giving way about le'. per ccutal; quotations howeyer remain hi a great measure nominal. Indian corn was little dealt in, and no change occurred in prices. ...

... 601A Itarkts, kt..? LONDON CoaN EscaleLGE,.Yesterday.-The arrivals of all grain, both English and foreign, this week, bave been moderate. The market, as of late,' was very thinly attended. English wheat left over from Monday met a slow sale at that day's prices. Foreign continues to be neglected. Spring corn of all kinds is a slew.sale at Monday's rates., WALSALL COoN MAiKET; Tuesday. - The ...

... doomurdal AO BRquetarg. MONDAY Evening, March 28th. The market for all descriptions of Public Securities was inanimate to-day; the prospect of another loan for India, which may now be regarded as a certainty, was a good deal discussed ; it is thought probable that it will be asked for early in the aahtmn, and this, with other contingencies impending of a nature calculated to affect the money ...

... I colluardal site I'louttarl. S.rTuiw.nY Evening, March 5th. TiIE Funds have risen unexpectedly a quarter per cent. to-day. The substance of an article in the Noniteour appeared in one of the morning papers, set. ting forth the conditions of an arrangement between France and Sardinia, by which the former has promised to assist the latter in defensive operations only; and further, that no ...

... dowerfial Rely R,louttary. TUESDAY Evening, March 22nd. Business on the Stock Exchange to-day was compa- ratively quiet, but the advance which has taken place in all descriptions of Public Securities was fully main- tained, and notwithstanding the absence of dealings, speculative or otherwise, to any extent, quotations for Console had a still further tendency upwards. The debatein the Houseof ...

... Last night a meeting was held in the Corn Exchange, Coventry, to pass resolutions condemnatory of the proposed Government Reform Bill. About 4,000 persons were present, and the pro ceedings were diversified by considerable noise and confusion, snd two or three uproarious individuale were forcibly ejected. Sir Joseph Paxton, one of the representatives of the city, was present, and on entering ...