COMMERCIAL RECORD.

BANKRUPTS.

From the Gazette of Jan. 1. EDWARD BELL, Lambeth-walk,
grocer.—JOSEPH FISHER, Cleeve, Somersetshire, money-
scrivener.—WILLIAM PEARSON, Maryport, Cumberland, iron-founder.
—ZACCHEUS STAFFORD, Nottingham, innkeeper.—JOHN
WILLIAMS, Newport, Monmouthshire, auctioneer.

Jan. 4. JOHN DIXON, Liverpool, grocer.—WILLIAM PAULING,
Holyhead, hotel-keeper.—HENRY EDWARD TUCK, New Cavendish-
street, milliner.

Jan. 8. WILLIAM BEDFORD, Fen Drayton, Cambridgeshire,
farmer.—ELIAS COCKER, Manchester, cotton manufacturer.—
EDWARD EFFER, Totnes, Devonshire, victualler.— EDWARD
FARRAR, Guildford-street, apothecary.

Jan. 11. WILLIAM CORNISH, Bristol, cabinet-maker.—WILLIAM
DOBBS, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, brassfounder.—JOHN
FREEMAN, Millbank, Worcestershire, horse-dealer.—HENRY
JAMES HINXMAN, Bury, Lancashire, apothecary.—JOHN
MATTHEWS and JOHN MARTIN, Chichester-place, King's-cross,
drapers.—JOHN HEAD, Melcombe Regis, Dorsetshire, grocer.—
JOHN STUCKES, Exeter, innkeeper.—GEORGE TROTTER,
Gloucester, coachmaker.

Jan. 15. VINCENT COOKE, Worcester, cabinet-maker.—
WILLIAM DRABBES, Askern, Yorkshire, innkeeper.—WILLIAM LEE, King's Mills-wharf, Rotherhithe, barge-builder.—JOHN MORRISH, Tiverton, Devonshire, cooper.—JOHN MICKLESTON, Jun., Shrewsbury, grocer.—JOHN CHARLES NORTH, Stamford, coal-dealer.
GEORGE OLNEY, Liverpool, passenger broker.—JONATHAN
PAYNE, Milton-street, Dorset-square, livery stable-keeper.—
BENJAMIN RAWLINGS, Queen's-row, Pimlico, linen-draper.—
HENRY SUTCLIFFE and JOSEPH WILLIAM HARRIS, Rochdale,
cotton-spinners.—JOHN EDWARD TODHUNTER, Darlington,
Durham, bookseller.

Jan. 18. EDWARD BRATTAN, Northwich, Cheshire, cabinet-
maker.—EDWARD DIXON, Gravesend, oil and colourman.—JOHN
EDWARDS, Manchester, manufacturer.—JOHN SEWELL GOWRING,
Swatfham, Norfolk, bookseller.—NELSON JOHN HOLLOWAY,
Minories, City, clock-manufacturer.—JESSE HITTON and JONATHAN
FISHER, Foleshill, Warwickshire, silk-manufacturers.—
BENJAMIN JEFFERIES, Worcester, boat-builder.—GEORGE STONE,
Colchester, grocer.—SAMUEL SUTTON, Old-Bailey, City,
hardwareman.—CHARLES WOOD, Ditcheling, Sussex, butcher.

Jan. 22. JAMES BANNER, Exeter, law-stationer.—DANIEL
BISHOP, York-street, St. James' s-square, wine-merchant.—
ROBERT FULFORD, Fulford's-place, Southgate-road, Middlesex,
builder.—GEORGE HAMMOND, Milton next Gravesend, Kent, and
Mill-wall, Poplar, wharfinger.—JOHN HIGNETT, Weaverham,
Cheshire, shoemaker.—JESSE HILTON and JONATHAN FISHER,
Foleshill, Warwickshire, silk-manufacturers.—ROBERT KENNETT,
Broadway, Westminster, and Wilton-mews and Wilton-road,
Pimlico, licensed victualler.—JOHN OLIVER, Queen's-road,
Bayswater, plumber.—WILLIAM SHAW and SAMUEL SHAW, Upper
Mill and Grasscroft, Yorkshire, timber merchants.

Jan. 25. JOHANN CHRISTIAN BREMER, Mark-lane, City,
merchant.—BENJAMIN HEWITT, Burton-upon-Trent, licensed
victualler.—PETER MANN, Leeds, corn-factor.—GEORGE RENNIE,
Liverpool, merchant.—THOMAS SMURWAITE, Scarborough,
Yorkshire, wine merchant.—JOHN WEBSTER, Southgate, Middlesex,
dealer in mining shares.

Jan. 29. JOHN BAKER, Cheltenham, boot and shoe manufacturer.
—SAMUEL BANFILL, Edward-street, St. Marylebone, cabinet
maker.—THOMAS DON, Swinton Iron Works, West Riding of
Yorkshire.—TIMOTHY HARVEY, Newark-upon-Trent,
Nottinghamshire, miller.—RICHARD LEACH, Newmarket, Suffolk, tailor.
—JAMES HENRY MILLS, Hove, Sussex, broker.—THOMAS
MATTHEW PEACOCK, Lower-marsh, Lambeth; High-street, Poplar;
and Deptford, boot and shoe maker.—HENRY GEORGE RIDEOUT,
Nottingham, glove manufacturer.—HENRY ROSE, Manchester
and Salford, common brewer.—GEORGE FLETCHER SHARPLES,
Manchester, hosier.—HENRY STRATTON, Aylesbury,
Buckinghamshire, trader.

BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED.

Jan. 18. GEORGE TEAGLE WINTER, Brick-lane, St. Luke's,
builder.—JOSEPH FOX, North-street, Bethnal-green, and
Victoria-grove, Victoria-park, timber merchant.—FRANCIS TEALE,
Leyton, Essex, brewer.

Jan. 24. THOMAS WICKENDEN, Harp-lane, Tower-street, City,
wine merchant.

THE STOCK AND SHARE MARKETS.

City, Jan. 28.
There has been a good deal of fluctuation in the Stock Market
during the month, and the transactions during the first fortnight
were on a very extensive scale. The New Year opened with
Consols at 96 to 1/8 for the 16th January, but the price speedily
rose, marking 971/4 on the 4th; and notwithstanding a slight
re-action which then occurred, the upward movement continued
till the 9th, when Consols reached 973/4. After this some weakness
became apparent, which was farther increased by the
announcement of a new Russian loan for five millions and a half
sterling, and on the 16th the price had fallen to 96. By the
20th it had reached 97, and again receded, and to-day is quoted
961/8 to 1/4 . Of late the business has been on a very quiet scale.

The Railway Share Market has been good and buoyant during
the month, and a very sensible rise in value has taken place for
every description of stock. There has been a large increase in
the business, and more investment on account of the public than
for some time past. The tone at present is still very firm and
satisfactory.

STOCKS.

                                                  Prices during the Month
                                                   Highest  Lowest  Latest
Three per Cent Consols                   973/4       96        961/4
Three per Cent. Reduced                 977/8      96        963/8
Three and a quarter per Cents.        100       973/8     983/4
Long annuities, Jan 1860                   811/16       81/2      811/16
Bank Stock                                        209       203       206
India Stock                                        269       2611/2   268
South Sea Stock                               1077/8   1051/2    1077/8
Exchequer Bills                                63s.prm  57s. prm  60s. prm
India Bonds                                   101s. prm  88s. prm   93s. prm

RAILWAYS.

CORN MARKET.

Mark Lane, Jan. 28.
The Corn Market during the greater part of the month has
been dull and depressed, and the prices both of English and
foreign wheat have experienced a decline. The arrivals from
the country have been very moderate, but quite suflicient to
meet the small demand from the millers, whose trade has been
much interfered with by the large importations of foreign flour.
The London averages last announced are as follows:—

Wheat, per quarter, 44s. 1d.
Barley, 27s. 7d.
Oats, 17s. 3d.
Beans, 26s.
Peas, 30s. 10d.
Flour, Town made, delivered, per 280lbs., 38s. to 40s.
   "      American, per barrel, of 196 lbs., 22s. to 25s.

PROVISIONS—LATEST WHOLESALE PRICES.

Bacon, per cwt.—Waterford
42s. to 47s; Limerick, 43s.
to 45s.; American, 26s. to
34s.

Beef, per 8 lbs., mid. to prime,
2s. 10d. to 3s.4d.

Butter, per cwt., Carlow, first,
72s. to 84s.; Waterford, 56s.
to 70s.; Fine Dorset, 86s. to
90s.; Fine Friesland, 88s.
to 94s.; Fresh, 9s. to 13s.
per 12 lbs.

Cheese, per cwt., Dutch Edam,
40s. to 46s.; Gouda Grass,
32s. to 38s.; American, good
and fine, 42s. to 46s.

Eggs, English, per 100, 8s. to
10s.; French, 6s. to 8s.

Hams, per cwt.—York, cut and
dry, 60s. to 74s.;
Westphalia, 62s. to 64s.; Irish,
prime small, 70s. to 72s.

Mutton, per 8 lbs., mid. to
prime, 3s. to 3s. 6d.

Potatoes, per ton.—Yorkshire
Prince Regents, 115s. to
120s.; Common Whites, 60s.
to 70s.; French Whites,
80s. to 90s.

Pork, per 8 lbs., 2s. 8d. to 4s. 2d.

Veal, per 8 lbs., 3s. to 4s.

GROCERY—LATEST WHOLESALE PRICES.

Cocoa, per cwt.—Guayaquil,
35s.; Trinidad, 42s. to 46s.
6d.
Coffee, per cwt.—Good ord.
native Ceylon, 61s. to 62s.;
Plantation, fine qualities,
60s.6d. to 64s.6d.; Sumatra,
49s. to 50s.; mid. to good
mid. Mocha, 70s. to 74s.
Rice, per cwt.—Good mid.
white Bengal, 11s. to 11s.
6d.; Carolina, 22s. to 26s.
Sago, per cwt.—Pearl, 22s. 6d.
to 26s.
Sugar, per cwt.—Havannah,
yellow, 39s. to 41s. 6d.;
British West India, mid.,
37s. to 39s. 6d.  Mauritius
brown, 30s. to 36s. 6d.
Grocery lumps, 50s. to 52s.
Tea, per lb. (duty 2s. 1d.),—
Congou, 1s. 2d. to 1s. 4d.;
Com. Congou, 10½d. to 10¾d.;
Canton young Hyson, 8½d.;
finer kinds. 1s. 6d. to 1s. 9d.

Candles, per 12 lbs., 4s. 6d. to 5s.; Coals, per ton, 16s. 9d to 23s.

OILS.

Pale Seal, per ton, £39 to £39 10s.
Sperm, £83 to £84.
Olive, Gallipoli, £49 to £50.
Pale rape, £42.