The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-08-04 00:00:00

and South Western is at the rate of 4-1; per cent. per
annum. , •

The Times reports that, yesterday, the railway
market experienced a further advance, but on some
realisations a partial reaction took place. The closing
quotations were, in most cases, higher than the previous
day Midland again showed the principle improvement,
Great Northern being next.
The following are the rates of Foreign Ex-
changes :

Amsterdam, short
Do., three months ll 1 to 11 17
Rotterdam, do ll 16i to 11 17
Antwerp, do. 25 30 to 25 35
Brussels, do
Hamburg, do l3 54 to 13 6
Paris, short 25 10 to 25 17 i
Do., three months 25 35 to 25 37
Marseilles, do 25 35 to 25 40
Frankfort, do ll7l to 1171
Vienna, do l2 4 to 13 2
Trieste, do l2 94 to 13 2
Petersburg, do 344 to 34/
4.9, to 49i

Madrid. dc;

The LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKET
was quiet but firm.
Sugar : The market was steady, with an im-
proved tone.
Coffee : The market was very firm, and Planta-
tion Ceylon sold at full prices.
_ _

Tea: The China news has not affected the
market; a limited business was done.at previous

rates.

Rice : 1,360 bags fine Bengal were sold at 14s,
and the market was firm.

Saltpetre : The market was quiet but firm ; 266
bags Bengal, 40 to 47 per cent., were sold at 35s
to 35s 6d.
The LONDON COLONIAL WOOL SALES to-day
had a full average number of buyers in attendance,
but nearly the whole of the Wools offered were
taken for home use. Compared with yesterday,
no change took place in prices, which continued
to be firmly supported.
The LONDON TALLOW MARKET was quiet to-
day at the following prices :—On the spot, 52s 9d;
Sept. alone, 52s 6d ; Oct. to Dec., 52s 6d to
52s 3d ; Jan. to March, 535.
The BOROUGH 110 f MARKET.—The accounts
from the plantations being still unfavourable, the
demand for all kinds of Hops is active, and
prices still continue to advance. The duty is
called £90,000.
The LONDON CORN ?MARKET.—At this day's
market the supplies were still heavy. •Weather
dull. English and foreign Wheat quite unaltered
but a healthy tone prevails. Floating cargoes—
few now left ; two cargoes of Berdianski sold at
at 545 9d. Flour not quite so strong as the quan-
tity offering is large. Indian Corn strong, and
many inquiries made for cargoes on passage. An
excellent sale of Barley off stands, whilst
off coast cargoes are all sold. Rye taken
for feeding. Peas and Beans slow of sale. Oats
unaltered in value, as holders, generally, are
loading their cargoes.

PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, YESTERDAY.

MANCIESTER SHARE.—Leeds, 110 ; Midlands,
1281 ; Lo dons, 1041 ; North British,-656; Shef-
fields, 424 ; great Westerns, 73g.

GLASGOW IRON.—Market quiet. No. 1,51 s 6d
to 51s 9d ; Warrants, 62s 9d to 52s lOid ; No. 3,
51s 3d to 51s 6d.

MANCHESTER TRADE.—There is little change
to note in our market since Tuesday. In the absence
of East India news there has been rather less doing
during this last day or two, and the telegrams to hand
this morning not being encouraging, prices still rule in
favour of the buyer.
CORN MARKETS.—Coim • Old Oats, 13s 10d ;
dew, 14s 3d:--WAREFIEI,4 : We have still short arrivals
of grain. Wheat is held for last Friday's prices, bat
very litle progress can be made in sales. No change in
other articles.—Dv BUN Weather fine, after a con-
siderable quantity of rain within the last twenty-four
hours. Supply of all kinds of home-grain next to
nothing. Foreign Wheat—demand small, and value
unchanged. The inquiry for Maize greatly increased,
and a slight advance in price obtained. Flour—an
average amount of sales, without change in value.
Patent Oatmeal, if supply could be had, would bring
any price within reaso.