Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-09-03 00:00:00

206 sd. B. Ayres Ox Hides

485 . do. Cows
2110 Uruguay Ox
100 ... do. do. ..
1133 ... do. do. ..

Ibs. - per lb. Ms
.59 1-3rd at Bid 5
.45 1-3rd at 8d 4
45 1-sth at 7gd 4
63 5-16ths at 7,5 5
67 at 71d 5
49 at 8d 4
at 7,-N 4

48 3-sths to 49
.463 to 48 1-7tl

.89 1-6th

...,at 7d 7
....at 7Ld 5
....at 74d 4
...at 5Zd 4
.at stl 4
at 13s each.•

17 ... do
930 ... M. Video Ox
110 ... do, do.
1503 .:. Callao 0x....
454 ... Melbourne Cow
885 ... B. Ayres Horse Hides
20 pipes S. A. Tallow, fair colour, 55s ; yellow, 53s per cwt
10 tons do. CAL:hied Bones, £6 5s per ton.
40 tons do. do., damaged, £3 per ton.
55 tons do. Banes, legs, £4 I2s 65 per ton:
50 tons Smyrna Valonia ; Camatina, £l7 lOs per ton.
Fair full grown, £l5 Isst; common, £l4 per ton.
60 tons Rio Hache Dividivi, £lO 15s per ton.
11 tons Oak Bark, £7 7s 6d per ton.

41 1-6th

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—SEPTEMBER 2.
The weather has continued very stormy since Tues-
day last, but without much rain ; the character of the
weather is still anxiously looked to in reference to the
crops in the north and in Ireland, consisting chiefly of
Oats, much of which are still uncut or unhoused. The
trade at the country markets this week has ruled extremely
dull, the' value of Wheat being again somewhat further
depressed. Here we have scarcely a transaction re-
ported in any article since Tuesday, and prices are quite
nominal. The Gazette returns of Wheat for the week
ended 27th ultimo, are 84,616 quarters
The arrivals of the past three days

_ re small ; among
them we have to n0te:2,267 barrels of Flour from. Rio

Janeiro

At this morning's market we had again few buyers in
attendance, and little general disposition to purchase
Wheats of any description ; a few parcels of French 11.3•

were, however, pressed, and sold at a decline of 2d. to 3d.
per cental ; and although some retail transactions made

the same prices as on Tuesday last, we must consider
the value as virtually rather lower for this and all other
sorts orWheat. Flour is nominally 6d. per sack cheaper,
with little or nothing doing.

BEANS without change in value, upon a merely retail

demand

OATS and OATMEAL rule very. dull, with the film in

favour of buyers

INDIAN CORN is more firmly held, and we have to note
a moderate business at our extreme quotations.

aPORTS AND E:
August to the Ist

PORTS ----
;ept., 1859, inclusive,

spot, 565. ; September,- 568. 3d. to 665. 6d. ; October to
December, 565. 9d. tO-575.. ; ditto separately, 575. 3d.

DUBLIN CORN MARKET.-SEPTEMBER 2

There was a good supply of farmers' Wheaf in
good condition, and met a free sale at 6d. advance.
A fair supply of now Oats in good condition, but of poor
quality, realised last day's rates at ad. per barrel. Bar-

ley, prime malting, mueh bought at 18s. to 18s. 6d. per.
barrel. Grinding iii fair demand. Strong foreign
Wheat in request at last day's rates. French and low
qualities neglected. Indian Corn -no consumptive de-
mand. Speculators inclined:4o purchase at very low
prices which seller's will not except.. Weather rainy.

BELFAST CORN MARKET

SEPTVMEER 2

Farmers' supplies liberal ; new grain comes forward
in better condition ; demand fair, at a decline of 6d.
per cwt. on the week for Wheat and Oats. At the Corn
Exchange, a moderate attendance, and a fair retail
business passing, at about former rates.