... From ibe LO N D O01 GAZ ETTE, oga., - BAN1KR-UPTS. TUoMg'n Lte'is, of Bedford Street, Covent Garden, Druggia.- Ricbard Heaton Solly, St. Margarer' s at Cliff, near Dover, Merchant.-)%of,/i Adawns, 1' te of Brompton, Kent, Butcher.-Yobn Peplow, of S.irevs- bury, Linen Draper.-Hannanel Piendez Da Ch ., ja n of Orange Street, Bloonfbury, Grocer.-_7obv W7at1,q, late of Bankfide, Southwark, Colour ...

... 'iUE!)AY'6 POST CONT'INUED. BtenIkmnpns from Saturdaty's Gazette. WVilliain Kaye and Henry Dyche, of Chorlton-row, within Manclhestei, joiners and builders. William Thomas lleslop, of Manchester, scrivener. T. Atherton and John Dann, of Liverpool, br6kers. James Hudswell, of .Manclhester, victualler. (,harles Henry ;M\ring, of Cornbill, merchant. George Cross, of Chandos-street, victualler. ...

... The following calculations as to the sources whence the population in the different parts of the country are suplicd with corn, are extracted from an article on the Con I rade, in a Scotch paper:- .Before concluding, we shall Insert a few details respecting the Corn Trade of England. The principal ports in England for the export of grain coast- wise are Lynn, Yarmouth, Boston, and Iptwich. ...

... WE1)IEfDAY's & THIURSDAY's POSTS. Bank1r7pts frorm Tucsdtio's Ga:eIge. Edw. and Enoch Keeling, of Ilanley, flint merchants. Jobn Clarke, of Leeds, cabinet maker. James Stevens, of Norvich, yarn factor. Benjamin Shiers, of Mancliester, cotton merchant. Daniel Williams, of Deptford, slate merchant. John ]Hesketh, of Ma1nchester, victnaller. ...

... BANKRUPTSfrovi FRIDAY's GAZETTE. Edward Woodwvard, of Chelmsford, linen draper. William Rule, of Chlacewater, Cornwall, grocer. Thomas Williams, of Cheltenhiam, coal merchant. Stephen Stock Gowver, of Caterhamn, Surrey, farmer. John and Thom3as IHLair, of Morton, Yorkshire, palwlr mkr Isabella Robinson, of Exinouth-street, Clerkenivel, grocer. John Furlong, of 'Birke'nhead, Cheslhire, joiner. ...

... Although we have had no fresh arrivals of Wheat in since Monday, there being but few buveids at market, sales wvere very heavy this mornhing; and Monday's prices were with diffi- culty obtained for the finest snmples; but the in- ferior qualities were unsaleable. The arrivals of Oats hove been large this week, yet the trade was very brisk, and last day's pricesfully supported . In Barley, Peas ...

... Rontloll tuarutto, CORN EXCHANGE, Arms. 21. Our supply of Grain in general last week will be seen by our list of importations beneath, to have been very limited, and the market closed with every appearance of improvement on Friday last. This morning the arrival of Wheat being also small, and having a very brisk detnand, an advance of from 3s. to 6s. per quarter was without difficulty obtained ...

... . Roublon Maructo+ CORN EXCHANGE, SErT. 1. There has been a tolerably large arrival both of Wrheat and Flour since this day se'nuight, and the present very favourable state of the weather occasions the mealing trade to be exceedingly dull; and though the factors seemed very reluctant to give way for good old Wheat, yet no progress could he made till a re- duction of from Is. to 2s. per quarter ...

... monbolt juarutto+ CORN EXCHANGE, DEc. 2. There has been a fair supply of Wheat and Flour since this day caetnnight, and we had a tolerably large arrival of Wheat this morning from Essex, Kent, auid Suffolk; hence the trade is dull, asid thonith a few of the best erns were selected on nearly as good terms, we consider it for all other sorts, frm Is. to 2s. per quarter ?? had souse quantity of ...

... rrU.ESDAY?s rO?sT CONTINUED. - BANKrR.U.PTS fromn FRIDAIY'S GA4ZETTE. . Toseph Aiikins, of Mount-street, Grosvenor-square, tnilor. A. L. Levin, oi Grace's-alley, Wellclose-squarc, bead-merchant. Ilenry Duncan, of Portsmouth, surgeon and apotbecarv. Thomas Crosley, of Wakefield, Yorkshire, carrier. John Twigg, of Dewsbary, Yorkshire, blaniket-manlufartlarer. James ileane, of Gloucester, brick ...

... COUNTRY MARHETS. OXFORD, AUGUST 8.-Business at the Exchange to-day was rather dull, in consequence of the short attendance of farmiers and dealers, and the high prices required by tbe former. One lot of very fine new wheat sold for Ss. per qr., and a sample of new bailey realised 45s. per qr. Oats produced fiom 22s. to 34s.; peas, from 45s. to 48s.; and beaus, 50s. per qr. Best old hay was ...

... YESTERDAY'S LONDON XARKETS. I, t . . (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) CORN EXCHANGE, FRDmAY. The Wheat trade wvas dull at about Monday's prices; value of foreign unaltered and not much business. In Flour scarcely any business, and prices nominal. Barlev sold readily; prime rather dearer. Oats dull, but not cheaper. Fair trade in Beans and Peas. Linseed and Rapeseed much wanted. APRIVALS. Wheat. Barley ...