The Press.
London, England, 1854-10-28 00:00:00

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE.
Tuesday, October 24.
BealiCßUPTS.—Wri.cisir GRllivrooriSTlLL,Wellolose-square,
glass rcsrchant—WlLLlAM BRODRICE MITCALVE,Taunton-street,
Begent'liark, dealer in mining shares—FRANCIS HUMPHREY
BPANTOS Norwich, innkeeper—kto RE ay AN D itsws, late of Br ain-
tree, Ease, cora and seed merchant—Titoism& NUTTER, CAM-
bridge, bower—HENRY JOHN NASH, Crown-court, Cheapside,
City, woclen warehouseman—WlLLlAM DUNKLEY, Daventry,
Northamponshire, grocer—a SwrrkaFlELD. IpSWICB,
grocer—Mulcts' DAVIS, Tottenham-court-road, hardwareman—
Joss FULWOOD, Birmingham, brass candlestick manufacturer
—JOHN Hwirtma and ROBERT NEEDHAM, Sheffield, table-knife
tanufactusrs EDWARD ICsoo, Liverpool and Birkenhead,
rat dealer-Issooar. Bgarravers, Liverpool, commission mer-
bt-41HEARD FORSHAW, Liverupool, machine maker—Joaßvg
it and.tsi.vit Samy', m Brley, Lancashire, ironfounders.
COTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.—FRANCIS JARDINE, Edin-
blrh, winenerchant—EßEßEVEß DAVIDSON, Leith, ahipbroker.
Friday, Odober 27.
—EDWARD Scow, High-street, St. Giles's, tea-
Kew, caper—SAMUEL REDFERN, York,
deal•—RoaßT Dosk,
lunkerser--Sissoß Prritsw,Jornwall-house, Bath, carp
SAMUC C Nuneaton. Wrwickshire, grocer arid tea-dealer
--..TAgu RATLIFF, Nottinern. hosier—Ricrisso GAT, Kirk-
stall, Lads, wre-grinder--,issvn BROOKS, Salford, grocer and
provisiot-rieale Joists DOLLY, Nottiham, soda-water
inanufactirer-IDWARD BEER, Newport, carrier—CHARLES
LoviLLT., minotb. boot so shoe manufacturer—AßTHUß WEL-
LINGTON )ozocs Old Jest, coffee-house keeper.
SCOTCIi SEW ESTATIONS.— GEORGE GORTON, Gran-
town, merthant—t acntum ELY, Belvidere, near Camlachie,
Glasgow, fanner.

Vitipolitan
(Reporie(rausively for "Tax Peess.")
CORN-EXCEIAb€ The arrivals of English wheat,
Westville and by if carriage, have been very limited. For all
kinds we have haebrisk demand, at an advance in prices of
folly 10s per gut" compared with Monday week. Foreign
wheat—the bars of which have been small—has changed
hands freely, at= Gs to 7s per quarter more money. Floating
cargoes of gra have produced a considerable improvement.
The barley traihas ruled very active, at 2s per quarter advance.
Malt has scareely on higher terms, say from le to 2s per
quarter. °suave been active, at from is to 2s per quarter
more money. Beane and peas have risen 2s per quarter;
whilst the to price of 2nghsh flour has advanced to 70s per
sack. Amerui parcels have improved fully 4s per barrel.
Emot.teu.Arheat, Essex and Kent white. 72s to 855; red,
66s to 745; at-folk and Lincoln red, 60e to 72e. Malting barley,
32. to 363 grinding ditto, 31s to 33s ; distilling, 31s to 325.
Malt, egs t 75e. Feed oats, 27s to 31e ; potato, 30e to 345.
Rye, 40s 03" Tiok beans, 46s to 54s ; pigeon, 486 to 625.
orgy peaeltls to 40s ; maple, 41s to 43s ; white boilers, 47s to
51e per gar. Town-male flour, 85s to 70e; country marks,
58s to per 2801bs.
ARRIVALS THIS WEEK.
Wheat. Barley. Malt. Oats.
lEaglie 1720 • . 3180 . • 860 . • 430 ..
Irish
Forel,' • • 2190 • • 3280 .. 3330 eke.
bls.
LeIDON AVERAGES DECLARED ON FRIDAY.—
Whet, 4720 quarters, 01a sd;
351 bey. 2424 quarters,33s 3d; oats,
get. quarters, 28e ; rye, quarters, 39s 44. i; beans, 530
gutters, 41s lad; peas, 289 quarters, 50e 4d.
MPERLAL WEEKLY AVERAGES—Wheat, 57s Ed ;
hu-
la, 31s 3d; oat., 253 94 ; rye, 35a 24 ; beans, 44a 10d; peas,
ere 9d.
THE SIX WEEKS' AVERAGES—Wheat, 55s fel; barley,
49s 104; oats, 25. 6d; rye, 85s 9d ; beans, 44s Id ; peas,
38s 6d.
ENGLISH GRAIN SOLD LAST WEEK—Wheat, 150,277;
barley, 47,211; oats, 16,452; rye,9Bo; beans, 4,974; peas, 1,778
quarters.
SUGAR—The amount of business doing in raw sugar this
week has bean again small. In prices, however, very little
change has taken place. At public sale Cuba has changed
hands at 284 to 37a; yellow Havannah, 34s to 36s Od; Java,
30a 6d to 38s 8d; and brown Pernambuco, des 841 to 28e 6d per
owt. Refined goods have changed hands at from 42e 8d to 49s
per cwt. The total clearances to the 21st inst. were 5,724,296
cwts, against 5,385,825 owts in 1853.
TEA—Our market is very flat, and late rates are barely sup-
ported. The stock in the United Kingdom on the 18th instant
was 63,197,0001b5, against 55,834.00e11be last year. Up to Satur.
day last duty was paid on 30,108,78011 m, against 35,558,5e11be
last year.
COFFEE—The demand has ruled somewhat active, and a
good business has been done on higher terms. Good ord native
has sold at from 46a to 46s 6d per cwt.
MOLASSES—AII kinds have met a dull inquiry, and the
quotations have had a downward tendency. Low to fine
West India, 13e rid to 15e; Cuba and Porto Rico, 13s 6d to 15s
per cwt.
COCOA—Fine parcels are in fair request, at full prices ; but
other qualities are dull, at barely late rates. Fine red Trinidad,
38s 6d to 41e ; Granada, 30s to 37s ; Bahia, 98s 6d to 29s ; Para,
29s to 30s; and Guayaquil, 33s to 33s 61 per cwt.
CHICORY—We have a dull inquiry for all kinds, yet no
further decline can be noticed in prices. British root, 91 to
101 les: foreign, 10110 s; British powder, 151 to 201 per ton.
RICE—The sale for all kinds has been rather active, and
prices have improv• d 31 to 64 per cwt.
SEEDS—Liuseed is producing last week's improvement.
Winter tares are brisk, at from Ils to 12s per bushel.
Canary is worth 44s to 58s per quarter. AU other seeds are
steady.
VIPROVIONS—Irish butt moves off freely, at an advance of
ftm ls to 2s per cwt. Fineer English qualities are dearer, with
a good demand. The best English butter is worth 116 s per
cwt. Bacon is firm, and le to 2s per cwt higher than last week.
Most other provisions command full currencies.
INDIGO—Since the close of the public sales this article has
bean 7c.f firm, at extreme rates.
HE.? ANL)FLAX—the sale for hemp Is steady, at 621 to
631 for Petersburg clean, 611 to 621 10e for half clean, 211 to 281
for Rest India Lunu. 511 to 521 for Manilla. Jute is worth
17110 e to 211. Flax is firm, but the transactions are by no mews
istrOOL—The public sales are progressing steadily, and the
competition for all kinds of wool—especially for the finest
parcels—le active, at dill rates of currency. This week's imports
are about 5,000 bales, chiefly from Australia.
COTTON—Our market le tolerably Arm, at last week's
stinesoy.
•

Flour.
G7O