... 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 ...

... THE PROSPEOTS OF THE CORVN TILAIDL. ' The Markc-lane Expresis, in its r eview of the corn trade of the past week, says, the want of old e English wheat continues to be felt, and this must t lead to a large and rapid consumption of the late t imports, and we believe every sack that cau be 0spared from the Continent will be wanted. A meriea it can do little this year ; the Baltic has been doing ...

... COM-MERCIAL AND OTHER MARKETS. CORN. HULL, Tuesday (From Keighley, Maxsted and Co's Market Report).-The weather continues seasonable and favourable for field-work. Of wheat the arrivals are again small and consist of 1,184 qrs from Danzig 805 qrs Stettin, 735_qrs St. Petersburg, 250 qrs Bor- deaux, and 90O qrs Hamburg. The decline and apathy of the trade noted last week has not been of long du ...

... LATEST MARKETS, CORN MANIrMESTEn, Thursday. -Market tolerably well attended, but not much dispositio0 for business on the part of buyers. English wheat met a slow sale, at an advance of Is per qr; foreign 3d to 4d per cental mere money. Flour held for full prices; demand limited. Oats. and oatmeal unchanged. Egyptian beans is per *r dearer; English ruled steady. Indian llama, Thursday.-A ...

... TR ADES' UNION INTIMIDATION P HU ULL. trades unionists in our good old town may not be in the same state of utter disregard and defiance of the law as recent revelations have shown the Sheffield saw-grinders and the Manchester brick. makers to be, nor is it probable that a special com- mission will be ordered to make an inquiry into their doings, but cases do occasionally crop up which show ...