The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-02-29 00:00:00

Apply to

On account of whom it may concern.
This Day (Wednesday), 29th instant, at the Public Saleroom,
Exchange-buildings,
• 110 Bags Damaged SAGO FLOUR,
ex Charles Brownell, from Singapore : lying in No. 11, Transit-
shed, west side, Prince's Dock. Apply to
S. DUTTON NEPHEW, Brokers.

On account of whom it may concern.
this Day (Wednesday), the 29th instant,
_at One o'clock, al

the Public Sale-room, Fachange-buildings,
About 30,.) Packages of valuable MAN UFACTUItED GOODS
Damaged, consisting of Sdirtings, Printed and Grey Cottons
turkey Reds, Grey and Coloured Yarns, Spotted Muslins.
;ets, Jacconets, Cotton Thread, Printed Shaw's, 60 Barrel,
2otton Seed, &c., saved from the Wreck of the Ann Mitchell
tence to Bombay. At the same time 8 Bales Leather, e)
Evangeline,' all lying-at the Sheds for Wrecked Goods, wes
;ide• Waterloo Dock. For further particulars apply to,
PERCIVAL, CAMPBELL, CO.,

Brokers to the Liverpool Underwriters' Association

TO-MORROW.

I'o-morrow (Thursday); the Ist March, at Twelve. 'o'clock, in
the Broker's Mahogany Shed, east side Brunswick Dock,
40t) Logs and. Curls St. Domingo MAHOGANY,
of very large sizes and good quality, being the
,cargo just
landed cx Henrich Sorensen, from Porto Plata. Apply to
Messrs. J. H. Schroder and Co., Merchants.
Together with Parcels MAPLE PLANKS & VENEERS,
PENCIL CEDAR,' BOXWOOD, Black EBONY, &c. For
atalogues, &c., apply to
113mr1

JAMBS HOUGHTON,. Broker.

To-morrow (Thursday), the Ist March, at Twelve o'clock, at
the" Brokers' office, 2, Dale-street,
28 Bales Boutbay MA.DI)EIt ROOTS,
4'200 Bags. • „ MY [Lk BOLAMS,
22 •
82 „ Calz"tta RAPESEED (all faults).
u
BRO WNE, HUNTER, CO., Brokers.

Apply to

Lo-morrow (Thursday), the lit March, at Twelve o'clock, at
the Broker'S.Office, 7, Exchange-chambers,
2,461 garrets Decorticated COTTON SEED,
now landing in Bramley-Moore Dock ex E. D. Peters,' from
New York. Apply to

FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker,

haVe been on so extended a scale as effectually to
compete against importers ; vegetation makes
little progresg 'as yet, and the peculiar kind of
weather experienced this. 'winter having more or
less prejudiced the wheat plant, the future course
of the season is naturally looked to with some
degree of anxiety; as long, however' as suffi-
cient supplies are forthcoming from our
internal resources, any -upward movement
is difficult to accomplish; ands it is only
in a few of the markets of the country thiVlast
week that an tiat'alice of ls: per quarter is observ-
able in the value of Wheat, or at the outports
generally, into which foreign supplies are less
liberal, during the month: we have no change
here since Friday; and Only a moderate business
has transpired. The tendency of the trench and
Baltic markets 'is-rather higher; and those of
America,under the influence of hothe demand, move
slightly in the same unfavourable direction, not-
withstanding repeated...dull reports from this side.
Our imports are to a fair but not large extent;
the exports are good, chiefly the result of par.
chases made for Ireland :Within the past ten days.
The demand for Wheat at our market this morn-
ing is of a limited retail character ; sales .to .a
fair extent might be made by submitting to a
trifling decline, but there appears as little pressure
to sell as desire to purchase, and in the business
done the improvement of Vriaay -was4naintained.
The Flour trade is equally dull, but without change
in values. Beans are somewhat cheaper ; good
Egyptians are obtainable at 345. 6d, to 355. per
480 lbs. Oats and- Oatmeal; though In Filo*
request, are steadily held for late prices. The
reduction noted on Friday does not stimulate
demand for Indian Corn, and the market is dull
at a decline•Of 6d.,per quarter on the week.

AR
From the

RIVALS AND EXPO

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