... THE CORN TRADE -[Durinlg the past week.] (Abridgod from the Marlla Lred Lapives of April 29.) The former part of the week flnctuated between rain and sunshine; then the temperature lowered, with a hazy atmosphere unfriendly to vegetation, though a cessation from rain in any way is desirable for the com- pletion of spring-sowing, that, however near its ternmi- nation in the dry lands of the ...

... BTRlpORD, SATU;RDAY.-Wlhcnt. 171. to 201. Os. per loald Barily, S4.s. to 40s. ; Beaus, 40s. to 4as. and Oats, 25s. to .3s. per quilter. AYLLlA R31Y, Jcxl 2$-The trale for WIheat oss brisk, at an aldveece of froiii 2s. to 3s. per qr.. All other de- tcriptioii v were fully 1-. per (Iir. dearerC. Wheat made from 171. to 211. per l ald; Burley, 40s. to -l4s. per qr. * Beans, 46s- to 50s. per q-.; ...

... T.HE CORN TRADE.--lDuring the past week.] I (Abridged from the Saark Lane Express of Feb. 25.) Although the temperature of the past week has been Onusually mild, heavy showers and severe storms have much hindered agricultural operations But the amount of rain hitherto, being below the average has been favourable to the work in arrear. The temperature being much against the keeping of the flour ...

... CORN EXCUANor, Monzday, Oct. 3. This morning we bad a moderate show of English Wheat, and very few of the sam ples were of saleable quality ; these were taken cautiously at last week's rates, while secondary I and-inferior sorts were quite negle ctedl. The best descrip-ri lions of' foreign were in rather better request, chiefly from c country buyers, but no advance on last week's terms could d ...

... } I MARKEET HERALD. I Corn -Exchange, Monday, J'dy 26. a The Attendance was fair at to-day's market, and the tone of trade unsettled, yet not. without animation. ng~ Supply very small of Ensglish produce, liberal of Foreign. led Ensgliih Wheat was held for late prices. but sales could l55- only be made at about Is, per qr. decline, and buyers hesi- his tated to take stock on these terms. ...

... I I ?? . , ?? Coint l:rocl(Tsuge, ]kflday, August 17. The weather has been very variable during the past week. The ¶Wheat trado has beci less allijllatOtI lately, but the majority of the country markets are again quoted i about 2s. per qr. higher. There was a rather large supply of home-grown Wheat this morning, which met with a sluggish inquiry, at prices about Is. to 2s. per qr. bolow those ...

... I Corn Ezehange.' onday, June 11. At Mark-lane to-day trade was extremely dull. The warm, brilliant weather and the promising appearance of the crops rendered millers very cautious in their purchases of Wheat, and any offer of less money was eagerly accepted. This applies not only to Wheat, but to Barley, Oats, Maize, Beans, Peas, and Flour, all of whioh were decidedly cheaper where pressed ...

... THE CORN TRADE.-[During the past week.] (From the Mark Lane Express of October 1.) The weather during the past week has boon very fine. The barometer is high and the temperature low for the time of year. Autumn has set in early, the nights are c3ld and foggy, and so far appearances are in favour of the predictions of an early and severe winter. The cold is general over Europe. A fortnight, ...

... I CORN TRADE -[During the past week.] I - . . . . . (Fromr the Mark Lane Expreds of October 13.) Tbe course of the past week has been marked by some- what more. ±avourable weather, the temperature haviug i baea cool and seasonable, and the rainfall inconsiderable. Notwithstanding the exertions of farmers, alarge quantity of.oereal produce is still unsecured and exposed to the vicispetudes of ...

... THE CORN TRADE.-[During the past week.]I (From the Mark Lens Expose of xa& 8.) The weather during the past week has been by no means of that genial character which we hppe for, though often vainly, with the advent of May, as the days have been rendered dull and cheerless by overcast skies, and the wind has remained persistently in a cold quarter. By night the temperature has been exceedingly ...

... THiE CORN TRADE -[u)vting the past week.) ; (Iront the Afr M /r Liae /t i i(/mest 13I, lSSI ) '5 Tlib a iv ruin's which occairred vely genrrtally tall over id E algl a Id both at the iiiacieiiroi in t a l at the close of e the past VI'eelc have ?? bharvest operatiins every- 'siwhoer; iid ill the litter iistricts the ?? mini low-er re toeillperhiure have miateri ally chclcd ths ripellillg of ...

... Corn Exe.urn-e, Manday, Otober S. - 4:-1 - .-1 -- I a .I Our fupply of Wheat to-day was comprifed of fome famples of fine old, and a tolerable quantity of new. The general currency of the latter cannot be flated higher than about 8Ts. but the old, of very prime quality, fetched 9Ss. per ?? is rather cheaper; but Malt, the fupply being a ihort one, main.. tains its ?? reafe have advaneed 10s. ...