The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-11-20 00:00:00

PRESTON CORN MARKET, Nov. 17

The arrivals of Irish produce are liberal. 'The trade during
the week remained inactive though upon Flour an advance of
6d. per pack was partially established. We have not so large a
supply of English Wheat at our market to-day as last Saturday,
and the condition being good, it met a tolerably free sale at the
rates of this day se'nnight. Irish neglected, and our quota-
tions are little more than nominal. Flour less sought after,
and this article was not saleable above the currency of this day
week. We experienced a moderate retail demand for Oats at
our last quotations. Oatmirl, on the contrary, excessively
dull and rather :lase. Other articles unaltered.

ier to purci

WARRINGTON CORN MARKET
Wheat, GI qrs., 18s. Ild. qr
Barley, 252 qrs., (a £1 Bs. Ind. qr
Oats, 6 qrs., 6£o 15s. 9d

16

18 13s. 11d

total, .t 363 Cs. Ocl
cir.; total, .e 4 14s. 6d

WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET. Nov. 16.
The supplies of Wheat and Barley are great, and of other
Grain moderate. The trade is exceedingly_quiet to-day, and

there is very little passing in any article: 'Tile finest cpialities
of Wheat are retailed at a decline of Is. per qr., and for infe-
rior samples there is little or no inquiry. Barley is in very
limited request at a reduction of Is. per qr., and only the best
meet with attention. Oats and Shelling maintain their late
value. Beans sell slowly at a decline of Is. per qr.

NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE CORN MARKET,

NOVEMBER 17

day's market, and the condition being somewhat better than of
late, the whole was disposed of without any material alteration
in value from last Saturday. Although the arrivals coastwise
and foreign are only to a moderate extent this week, yet the
trade rules greatly depressed, and only a limited amount of
business could be transacted to-day, at prices folly Is. per qr.
lower for all descriptions of quality. The supply of south Bar-
ley is good, but sales only proceed slowly, as the Maltsters
have not generally commenced operations yet, and the last
quotations were hardly obtainable ; grinding continues to sell
at late rates. In the value of white Peas no change. A good
many Oats are up this morning from the north, but not inclu.
ded in the above report: prices underwent no change, although;
the sale is slow. Our millers decided upon lowering the price:
of their Flour 2s. per sack at the close of the market, in conse•
quence of which south country marks must be written Is. pe►
sack cheaper, with a dull, heavy sale.

Wheat
Do.
Flour—

:-Northum
Do. red, do
Stockton and country fines, per sack

erland, white, new per qr... 425. to 448
-,45. to 4f,8
9s. to 30s

IVISBECH CORN MARKET. Nov. 17

The consuming markets are overdone with quantity, and th,
trade with them keeps drooping. At this day's market then
has been a fair show of Whee, and sales proceeded slowly a
about ls. per qr. below last week's rates on the best quality o
red, and poor Wheats are bad to dispose of. Oats and Bean
without variation in value. Red new Wheat made from 375. b
395., and white from 40s. to 468. per 631bs. ; Oats, 74d. to Sid
stone.

CORK CORN MARKET, Nov, 17

nincter durin

..-...-.
from abroad continue to a fair extent, particularly of Maize.
The quantities entered for home consumption comprise 3,022
quarters of Indian Corn, and 2,275 quarters of Wheat. An
active enquiry exists fcr all good samples of both prepared
Native and Foreign Wheat. Good descriptions of the latter,
for mixing purposes, continue scarce, while inferior, or heated
narcel3. are suite neglected. Good Malting Barley is in de-

inand at an advance of 2,

request, and may be quoted dedrer in a slight degree, on the
average prices of the week. The consumption of Indian Corn
continues extremely moderate, and a further decline of fully
2s. fid. per ton mast be noticed in the value of this article, and
stocks arc daily increasing. No change has taken place in the
price of Flour; for prime qualities the sale is restricted to

in good request.

MARKET, Nov. 16,

BELFAST CORN
ast week has been cold, with a continuant

and wet weather

Arrivals, of all kinds of grain, daring the
te ; and no material change to note in the

whilst inferior and ill-conditioned parcels (which predomi•
ated) were cheaper, and more difficult to be disposed of
Foreign Wheat and Flour, of good descriptions, in fair request:
at about late prices; fine qualities scarce, and in demand.
Indian Corn, owing to the dull accounts from oilier markets.

can be bong

;lit on easier terms ex ship, to avoid

SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, Nov. 14.
The show of stock was good to-day, especially Beef; of Mut

nyers at sd. tc

st inferior was very diffict

to quit, even at lower prices

WAKEFIELD CATTLE MARKET, Nov. 14.
At this day's market we had ayfly good supply of fine fat

. . . . . ..
show. There was a numerous attendance of buyers, a little
improvement in trade, and at the close of the day nearly all
the stock disposed of. Beef, ss. 3d. to ss. 6d. per st. of 141 b. ;
Mutton, sd. per lb.

STATE OF TRADE.

MANCIIESTEI

—lt was felt on Tuesday that the general re

marked towards the close of the week.
esn4 mi v. 1411 India tin. Lavant and

The merchants con-
nent of Europe
s have also the

have acted with great wariness and

however, maintain their quOtations with much steadiness, and;
to the extent of their sales, with considerable success. The
cloth market has been characterised by great caution on the

side of buyers, and considerable firmness on that of sellers,
with a very limited business as the result. In domestics, rather
more has been done for home consumption ; while long cloths
and T cloths have remained in their previous state of depres-
sion- For most desdriptions of printing cloths there continues
to be a fair demand at full rates. The wider makers of shirt-

merchants are in iigreat degree restrained from operaiing in

yarns and goods by the high prices which prevail i n this market
as compared with those that are current in foreign countries,
they are also inflhenced in some degree by the doubt which the
last advices from the United States have thrown upon the pre-
viously very low estimates of the year's supply of cotton.
There seems but little change in the flannel
week; prices are much the
The wool market is quiet, and

same, and the demand is good

the manufacturers buy s

y at former prices.

MACCLESFIELD.—The throivfng trade of this town continues
tolerably steady, the foreign demand having fer some time
helped off surplus stock to a considerable extent; and this has
caused the hands to be well employed in this branch. With
regard to the manufacturing interest, there is complaint in
sou.e branches of the business. Those houres which are pro-