The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-09-28 00:00:00

DANZIC.

Emma Heyn, Schmeer, Bahr & Co, Sept 8 B
Freiherr Otter Von Monteuffel, Bottcher,
Bahr, Behrend & Co. Aug 30._ .. 13
_ _

Freiherr, Otto, Von Illantiietrell, Botehel,
Bahr & Co, August 30

Von WeickmOnn,-Brandoff,Bahr&Co. Septl3B

IjEMERARA

Lilly, Havelock, Poole & CO. or Booker,'
September 20 ........ .......... ........P
Parker, Kennedy, Sandbach & Co. Sept. 21.. P
Wanderer, Hind, Alurrays & Co. Sept 8 .. B

ELSINEUR. .
Alvine, Peterson, Bahr & Co, Sept 19 K
Euphrosyne, Justeen, Bahr & Co. Aug 19 Bkd

. . .
GRONINGEN.
Jacoba Catherina, Neiven. Coghill and Co,
Sept 17..

GEELONG,

Ariadne, Cockton, M'Tear Son & Co. Aug 5 P
Medora, Preston or Cotesworth Sept 3 G
Yarrow, Greig, NV J Fairclough, Aug 26 Q
GENOA, &c. _

Calpe (s), Wakeham, Bibby & Sons, Sept 8 Cgd

LIVERPOOL MARKETS.-SEP. 27

(Written expressly for the Northern Daily Times.)

SUGAR.—The market to-day is without change, and the
sales confined
.to 60 hhds. of Antigua at 335. 9d. to34s. 9d.
per cwt.
MOLASSES.—Ninety puncheons have been disposed of from
the quay, but the prices are not reported.
COFFEE.—A tolerable business has been done in Maracaibo,
200 bags of good ordinary to middling sound having found
buyers at 48s. to 495. per cwt.
RICE continues in active request, 4500 bags of Bengal hav-
ing been taken at 13s. 3d. to 14s. 6d, 5,000 bags of Aracan
at lls. 3d., and 700 bags, with all faults, by auction, at 7s. to
10s. 6d. per cwt.
SALTPETRE.-600 bags are reported at 265. 6d. per cwt.
TEA.—The market keeps steady, Some few parcels of
kinds of Congou have been placed at Is. 3d. to Is. 4d. Com-
mon continues dull at 11d. per lb.
HrnEs are rather dull just now, and little business was done
at auction to-day. 4,000 dry and salted Brazil ox and cow
aro, however, reported at 6d. to 61,d. per lb.
TALLOW continues, very firm, and 58s. per cwt. is now de-
manded for arrivals.

COTTON.—The sales to day are 8,000 bales, 2,000 of which
have been taken on speculation and for export. The market
is steady and closes with prices remaining mach the same as
yesterday.

CORN.—( From Messrs. Robert Makin and Son's Cir-
cular.)—Unceasing animation continued to prevail throughout
all the British markets during the past week, and a further
considerable elevation in the prices of Grain and Flour of every
description was distinctly reported.—Moved also in the course
of the week by the constant rise and increasing excitement on
this side the water, the trade in Ireland has at length made
a strong move, and althougn supplies of new Grain from native
growers were liberal, the demands for consumption in the
leading markets of the country being joined to large and active
operations for holding over, all kinds of home as well as foreign
produce were greatly improving in value; even Indian Corn,
though as yet in very light consumption, was taken eagerly
and extensively by speculative buyers, in anticipation of an
increased demand at a later period of the season as a substitute
for Potatoes, the failure of which in many districts is reported
as decided, but not hitherto in all; while the cereal crops in the
south are confidently represented as unusually abundant; those
in the north not being thus far so clearly developed as to form
an accurate opinion upon them. The weather since our last
has been variable: on Sunday we had a violent storm of wind
and rain, but followed by a brisk drying breeze yesterday,
some fields of Wheat in this neighbourhood were cleared in
fair order, and to-day is again fine. The moderate arrivals up
to our market of Friday-last have been largely augmented since,
the week's import of Foreign Wheat, chiefly American, amount-
ing to nearly 24,000 qrs., and that of States, Canadian, and
Spanish Flour to 51,661 barrels, and 3787 sacks; the fresh
supply of other produce from abroad being light, and the
receipts Coastwise and from Ireland small; the particulars of
which, with the exports of the week are subjoined. The demand
for WHEATS AT OUR MARKET TO-DAY is still On an exten-
sive scale, and we note the advance since Tuesday last 6d. to
9d. per bushel; large purchases were made by millers from the
interior, and some parcels were taken on speculation, but the
great bulk of the business was to consumers; of farmers new
Wheat, a tolerable number of samples were offered this morning,
and the quality and condition being mostly good, readily
obtained the annexed quotations.—noun is 2s. and 2s. 6d. per
barrel and 3s. and 4s. per sack dearer ; the sale is good, but
not extensive this morning : no French remains on the market.
The following improvement is realised upon other articles, in
all of which transactions are made with facility, viz : BARLEY
6d. per 601b5.; OATS 2d, and 3d. per 45115.; OATMEAL 25.;
6d. to 3s. per load; BEANS 3s. to 3s. 6d. ; PEAS 4s. to ss.
MALT 3s. ; INDIAN CONN 4s. to ss. per qr.