The Sun.
London, England, 1870-11-10 00:00:00

MARKETS.

LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, WEDNESDAY.—At Mark-lane
to-day there was a thin attendance, and the business passing
was of a quiet character. In sympathy with the improvement
noticed in the Liverpool market, the tone of this market was
firm. There was a fair show of English wheat on offer, and the
arrivals from abroad were on a liberal scale. Sales in all qua-
lities progressed quietly, at the rates current on Monday last.
The market was well supplied with barley. Malting qualities,
which came to hand in inferior condition, met with a limited
demand, at late rates. Grinding and distilling descriptions
were in moderate request, at full quotations. The malt trade
ruled dull, on former terms. There was a good supply of oats
on sale. The inquiry was limited, but prices were supported.
Beans and peas were purchased to a fair extent, at previous
currencies. Flour was quiet in demand, but firm in value.
Arrivals :—English and Scotch.—Wheat, 590 qrs. ' • barley, 1,690 ;
beans, 10 ; and peas, 50. Foreign.—Wheat, 7,740 qrs. ; barley,
5,500 ; oats, 36,270 ; peas, 320 ; flour, 160 sacks and 10,050
barrels

WAKEFIELD CATTLE INIARKET, WEDNESDAY.—A short
supply of beef was offered at this market to-day, and the quality
was secondary. A few North Country beasts realised 10s. per
stone of 141 b. Irish, Spanish, and other sorts sold at from Os.
to 9s. 6d. per stone. There was a pooT inquiry for niutton, for
which lower prices were asked than last week. Pigs sold at last
Wednesday's quotations.

SOUTHALL CATTLE MARKET, • WEDNESDAY.—The sup-
plies on the whole were rather rough. Choice beasts were in
demand, at firm quotations. Other qualities were purchased
slowly. The inquiry for sheep was unchanged.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, WEDNESDAY.—Opening Re-
port.—This Market opened very tame to-day, with very little
inquiry. • Sales, 8,000. or 10,000 bales. Imports, 6,000 bales.—
Closing Report.— This market closes very quiet to-day. Prices
are in favour of buyers. Sales, 8,000 bales. Savannah, ship
named. 8 3-161.
LONDON TRADE REPORT, WEDNESDAY.—The Tallow'mar-
ket has ruled dull, at, 41s. 9d. spot ; 41s. 9d. October-December ;
December, 425. ; January, 425. 6d. sellers ; March, 435. sellers.
Linseed oil, 295. 9d. ; English brown rape 435. 9d. ; refined, 455.
6d. ; foreign, 465. 6d. per cwt.-

. .
MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT, WEDNESDAY.—This market
has assumed a very quiet tone, as the failure of the peace nego-
tiations has caused very general disappointment. This, coupled
with the heavy receipts of cotton at American ports, has had
the effect of lowering the price of cotton in Liverpool, and both
yarns and goods are lower in sympathy with cotton. Home
trade yarns are taken sparingly, but export qualities
are difficult to move. The cloth market is flat, at easier rates.
CLYDE CRUSHED SUGAR MARKET, WEDNESDAY.—Market
still quiet. Business small, but prices not lower.
GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET, WEDNESDAY.—This market
is inactive to-day. Sellers close at 51s. Bid. in one month, and
51s. 54. cash. Buyers a shadecless. •
CORK BUTTER MARKET, WEDNESDAY.—Ordinary, firsts,
128 s. ; seconds, 1205.; thirds, 1095.; fourths, 1035.; fifths, 875.;
sixths; 70s. 1,920 firkins in the market. Mild cured, no
change. 100 firkins in the market.