The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-19 00:00:00

The following appeared in our second edition

of yesterday :

The railway market continues very firm from the
general scarcity of stock In the case of the London and
North Western, Lancashire and Yorkshire, and Mid-
land, the supply is especially short ; Great Western was
exceptionally flat, on the immediate opening of the
competing South Western Line to Exeter. The East
Indian RailwayqCompany have announced their inten-
tion to offer for public subsdription £1,500,000 new five
per cent. debentures, having five years to run, with the
option of renewal for a further similar term upon the
holcier giving one year's notice. ' '".7."~!^~""""""'
118 LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKET to-
day was steady. --
Sugar : There was only one public sale, con-
sisting of 1,326 boxes Havana, which were partly
sold at firm prices.
Coffee: The market was steady; Native Ceylon
taken in at 625. •

Tea: The rumours about Foo-Choo being in-
.
vested by the rebels were -not believed, and no
effect was produced on the market. ; .

Rice : The market was quiet.
Indigo : No change to notice.
Saltpetre : 3,000 bags having sold yesterday at
rather better rates, holders were firm.

Jute: 3,400-bales were offered for sale; steady
rates were obtained—from £l3 los to £22 Os.

Pepper : 150 bags black were partly sold at
4d to 4,.-1-A; 150 bags white were taken in at 61d,
and about 20 bags sold at 60.
The LONDON TALLOW 'MARKET to-day was
steady, at 52s 9d on the spot and 52s 6d last
three months.

The ,BOROITGH HOP MARKET.-The plantation
accounts being still unfavourable to-day, all kinds
of !lops commanded a steady sale, and prices
had an upward tendency. Duty, 1125,000 to
£130,000.

The LONDON CORN NlAuxEr.--The weather
has been fine and warm. to-day. The supply or
Wheat and Oats was moderate ; but the arrivals-
of Barley on the coast are very large. There
was a thin attendance of buyers, and the prices
of Wheat were nominally the same as on Mon-
day, with little doing. Barley was 6d lower,
and nothing doing. Oats sold slowly, at the
prices of Monday. Flour was unaltered. Maize
is lower since Monday.
CORN- AVERAGES.—The average price and
quantity of Corn sold in England and Wales,
imperial measure, for the week ending Saturday,
July 14, were—Wheat., 63,098 qrs., 57s 7d ; Barley,
839 qrs., 43s sd; Oats, 3,964 qrs.,-25s 8d; Rye,
116 qrs., 41s 3d;, Beans, 1,849 qrs., 46s 6d; Peas,
190 qrs., 43s 7d. _ •

PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, YESTERDAY.

MANCHESTER SHARE.—Great Westerns, 704
1 701; Dovers, 25,4; Leeds, 1071
GLASGOW IRON.—Market dat: -No. 1,50 s 9d to
51s; Warrants, .51s 6d to 51s 9d ; No. 3,50 s 6d to
50s 9d.

CORN MARKETS.--toRK : Oats, '156 to
GLASGOW . Attendance tolerable. Trade healthy.
Actual business limited. Wheat realised full prices of
this day week. Flour in large supply; sellers had to accede
to 3d to 6d per brl. reduction.. Peas held for 193 6d.
Oats more saleable, and the turn dearer. Oatmeal and
Indian Corn unchanged.
CATTLE MARKET.—SALFORD.: There was a small
supply of Beef, and all sold up. The supply of Sheep
and Lambs was unusually large, and many remained
unsold. The stock consisted of 970 -Beasts, 11,800
Sheep and Lambs, and 151 Calves. Prices—Best Beef,
71d to 7id ; middling, 7d to 7id ; inferior, 51d to 61d ;
best Wedders, 8d to 81d ; middling, 71d to Bd-; Ewes,
6,1 d to 71c1; best Lambs, 81d to 9d ; inferior,, 7d to Bd.