The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-08-31 00:00:00

EUROPE.

Stranger, (225) J Sarchwell, from Archangel. 8300 treenails, 150
rickers, 16 spars, Campbell and Rudd—about 650 qrs oats, 300 brls
tar, 20 brls pitch, I brl tongues. 10,000 mats, W and R Gladstone
—lO hales flax, 3 bales tow. Horner and Bell—G 1)
Mary Brade. (313) J Gillies, from Stettin, 2000 brls wheat flour,
378 qrs wheat, 21 spars—W D
Carl Gustaf, (150) F E Ysberg, from Stockholm. 11,508 bars iron,
Bailey Brothers and co—Q D
Haahet, (160) J P With, from Copenhagen, 600 qrs wheat, A F
and R Maxwell

lielgra;e7(?46) T Dempsey, from Archangel, 950 btls tar, 100
rickers, 0 mats. Richardson and Pemberton—Q D
Anne, (179) E Sea,ger, from Palermo, 300 bags shumac, 39 tons
brimstone, order.—From Gergenti. 200 tons brimstone, order—K D
Royal William, (298) T Irvine, from Licata, 410 tons brimstone,
J Muspratt-6 casks pumice stone, L Hall—K D

AaritctO.

LtVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, AUGUST 30,

The sales yesterday were 3000 bags, and the same amount of
business has been done again to-day. Prices are' without change,
and the market is steady.

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, AUGUST 28.

Since Tuesday last the weather has been upon the whole un-
favourable
for the crops of Grain, and the remnant of the Hay
crop has been securing in very indifferent order ;—for although on
some of the forenoons of the past week there has been a little sun-
shine, it has generally rained heavily some part of the twenty-four
hours ;—Saturday was a very bad day, and it has continued un-
seasonably cold, that the progress of the crops towards maturity
—particularly. of Wheat, has been much retarded ; and although
as in every other season, in some few favourable situations, some
small fields of Barley and Oats and even of early Wheat are now
nearly ripe, we fear it will be the middle of September before we
can report Harvest as general in this and the Northern Districts ;
in the Southern Counties there has been a recurrence of wet
weather, which must be particularly injurious there, as they are
much more forward than we are here t—influenced as our markets
are at this critical period, not only by every change of weather
here, but also by the fluctuations in London, the most capricious
changes occur daily ; the depression of our last Tuesday's market
here was a little recovered at our Friday's market, owing to a sma❑
improvement in Mark-line. and sales to a pretty considerable ex-
tent were made, chiefly of fine fresh Foreign Wheat in bond here,
or on the passage hither, or to be delivered here free of duty next
Friday, at an advance of 3d to 4d per 701 b, whilst in the prospect
now almost certain of the release of all bonded Wheat and Flour

generally in a week or two, the late high rates of British and Irish
Wheat receded fkl to Sd per 7011; for all other kinds of Grain, Flour
and Oatmeal there was a very limited demand, and last quotations
barely supported ; in the Yorkshire markets of the past week, and
in Manchester on Saturday, a similar depression occurred. The
duty on Wheat from Foreign Ports has this week, as anticipated,
been reducer:Os per qr. on Flour Is 92d per brl. on Oats and Beaus
Is 63 per qr. ; and on Friday next there will be a further reduction
of 4s per qr. on Wheat, and 2s 5d per brl on Flour ;—the imports
of Wheat from Foreign Ports are weekly increasing, and in the
prospect of almost immediate release for home use at a duty of
2e 103, or even at the lowest duty of 2s 103, or even at the lowest
duty of is per qr the value thereof is now nearly the same as free
Wheat, less the duty, and considerable sales have recently been
effected at prices in proportion ; of Oats in bond there have been
a few sales made for export, but in all other Grain and in Flour in
bond very. little has recently been done, and prices are quoted al-
most nominally. Since Saturday night the weather has become
more genially warm and seasonable, and so continues to-day, in
consequence of which, and of the decline in all free Grain yester-
day in :quit-lane,' we have at this day's market experienced a very
limited demand for free Wheat, at fully the decline above-noted ;
—Flour was likewise in very little request at a decline of 3s to 4s
per 2801 b, and Oats were °tiered 2d to 3d per 451 b, and Oatmeal Is
to Is 6d per 2401 b lower; the finest white Foreign Wheat was
offered to be delivered free next Friday at lOs 6d tells, and red at
lOs to lOs 6d per 701 b, and very little sold ;—the millers and dealers
generally abstaining from increasing their very small stocks until
the result of the complete release of Foreign Wheat and Flour be
ascertained.—Since the close of our market the sky has again as-
sumed a very threatening arid unsettled appearance, and it rains
very heavily.
Witerer, 1r 7011 s. d. a. d
English 11 0 an 6
Scotch lO 6 —ll 0
Irish
Bonded 9 0 —lO 0
BARLEY, 47 qr.
English ..36 0 —4O 0
Chevalier 38 0 —42 0
Scotch, 6011 6 6—6 10
Irish
Foreign, bond 4 2 4 6
OATS, 4, 45th.

INDIAN COEN , grf 4901 b.
Red
White
BEANS, 4' qr.
English 44 0 47 0
Irish
PEAS, Grey 32 0 35 0
White
RAPESEED, 4P last, A:
FLOUR, English, 4V 2801 b.
Fine 54 o 62, 0
Irish
American, brl. free.
Sweet, U.S. 0 0 0 0
Sour, bond
OATMEAL, 4! 2401 b
English 2B 0 29 0
Do. new 1837 29 0 30 0
Scotch 2B 0 29 0

English --
3 6 3 8
Scotch
Irish
Foreign, bond 2 10 3 4
Ditto, duty free 3 4 3 8
RYE, ctrqr. 34 0 —3B 0
MALT, ifir qr. fines 6 0--62 0
Middling 46 0 —56 0