... DEPLORABLE STATE OF TRADE INS AMERICA. Employment appears to be growing scarce in the ' United States. The correspondent of the Times 1 says that in all the large cities there are hundreds j of young men unsuccessfully seeking employment as merchants' clerks. Not long since a New York merchant, engaged in but a small business, adver- tised for a clerk. The salary was mialt the work required ...

... TRA.DE OUTRAGCES. 1 |XTE RD4INTAR DISCLOSURES. ,The F'ree 7 a^ce, a Manchester journal, contain- +'the followi' | remarkable statsisent,- as to the sups PS'Qn of evidence by the MSaxieh6Bter brickrahkers- ,ifted before the TWades' Outrage Commission .Liinchester ' ?? Therevelatior which have already been made to .ao Examin'ers, and which have been reported in i 'the daily paters; 'the ...

... A VE/RhY LIMITED RAILWAY COMPANY. A great capitalist like Vanderbilt or Stewart, if he takes a fancy to railroad management, buys a line up, and becomes at one stroke almost as inlflu- ential as an English duke. In fact, Vanderbilt has within the last seven years afforded a striking fore taste of the influence which thesegreat corporations may exert upon American society.. He bought up ...

... yMFOR IRON WOREs AND SHIPBUILDING I V, if . COMPANY (LIMITED). iS . -s n a. . 0,4ODfonday a meeting of the creditors of the above was held at Glover's Hotel, Mr. J. A. Wade cothe a - Among the creditors present were the 3fhe D0 - hMessrs. K Wade and Sons, Mesrs. Allott d Thelwall, Messrs. H. and W. Croft, Meesrs.Ward Od Oliver, Mesr. Blakeney 4nd Co. Messrs. W FrO, and Co, Messrs. Camnell, ...

... ?? A-- o1i CORN. LEEDS, April 23.-The E aster festivities spoil our , market; millers are exceedingly low in stock, and seem anxious about their position, but hold off buying i in the hope they may operate on easier terns ere lon.. Holders of wheat, on the other hand, are very careless as to selling, being pretty confident that the longer A our buyers delay the more they will have to pay. . ...

... REVIEW OF THE BRITISM iCORN TRADE. (Fromt the MarX, Zeni e ress.) Frost and snow, intermixed with cutting winds and sleet, have continued for another week, and the same sternness has ruled al overthte continent. No damage of a serious kind seeas as yet apprehended with regard to the growing crop of wheat ; but the rye a principal depepdenee abroad; seems to be injured, and the price 'is ...

... I - - -- ?? to CORN. A HULL, Tuesday.-(From J. Ellermann & Co.'s Re. ?? the past week the corn trade has been fa very lively, and a large business has been done at im- irip proving prices, and nearly all our large holders have co cleared out, so that our stock of wheat has not been so ad low as at present for many years. Barley has been at( rather easier to bay, except choice samples of fine ...

... arn CORN. pr, HULL, Tuesday, (From Keighley, Maxsted, and of Co 's Report).-We have had nearly a week of bril- liant weather, and the corn crops are rapidly ap- a preaching maturity; harvest will probably begin in a this county next week, and be general in a fortnight. Of wheat the arrivals are again rather large, and con- to sist of 2,777 qrs. from Dasazic, 3,371 qrs. Valparaiso, lin 2,765 ...

... THIE SHEFFIELD TRADES OUTRAGE COM- I MISSION. I At Sheffield, on Friday, the Commissionem exami- ned several more witnesses. Michael Thompnon, for- merly secretary to the Scythe-grinders Union, admitted having been implicated in the outrage at Dronufeld. He paid money from the funds of the union for the support of the wife of Needham, who was convicted of the outrage. He made no entries in ...

... I COMMERCIAL MARKETS, &c-. | I CORN MARKETS. : (aFon eigphley, MXlated, & Co.s Circuaar.) )r | ' \; X IHULL, February 26th. °0 'The iveathel' daring the ?? hasbeoi Uidand fine. Of wheat the arrivals are confined to 14237 qrs, 1 from Konlgsberg, -and 49 qrs. from Antvwrp .the at improved tone reported in. our last issue has been, lt;' r- antd the trade has relapsed into its pretious lethargy in ...

... I RIMVUiW OF TViE BRITISh CORN TRADE. I - 0.(From the: aterk L~tis~e Epress.) l i The weather during the past week, though variable, has been spring-like and growing, the meadows and market gardens ell ihkowing great progress, and there have been dry intervas for norter tillage, where, they are still greatly in arrears. The young wheat l that oulived the thangeF, has also made rapid growth, ; ...

... I HULL, Tuesday.-To-day the trade in pigs was again inactive, Os a stone was realised, but very littlA busi- ness done. Only one pen of sheep was shown, the Monday's sales nearly doing away with trade on the market day. .On Monday several hundred sheep were sold, ewes fetching 7d per lb; wethers, 8d; and .lambs, 9d. BAUTON, Monday.-Sheep: a large supply, which made 7d per lb. Pies: small ones, ...