The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-12-01 00:00:00

NEW YORK MARKETS.—Nov. 15

ASHES.—Have been in excellent demand, and the supplies
being rather light, prices have again advanced. During the
week about 1,100 barrels of pots have been sold at $5 12i to
$5 25, and 450 Pearls at $5 50 to $5 621, closing for Pots at
$5 25, and for Pearls $5 75 is now asked, and more buyers than
sellers. The stock in the inspection warehouse on Friday was
3,715 bbls. Pots and 2,233 Pearls—both kinds 5,948 barrels.

BARILLA—There is a fair demand, and the market closed
firm. Some 50 tons were sold at S3O six months.

BEEswAx.—There is no change in the prices, and not much
demand, during the week about 3,000 bbls. were Sold at 27 cents
each.

BREADSTUFFS.—When the news per Britannia first reached
us, prices went up at a very rapid rate; but when it was pro-
perly digested, they declined just as rapidly, as it waA found
there was a very large supply here, and a great scarcity of ves-
sels to export it to Europe. During the last two weeks, owing
to the advance in freights, large receipts, and unfavourable
state of the weather, business has been at a stand, the market
heavy, and prices have come down to where they were before
the arrival of the steamer's advices. Genesee has been offered
freely at .85 931 to :36, and Michigan and flat Ohio at .85 87}
to $5 931, and more sellers than buyers at that. In Southern
there has scarcely been anything done, Georgetown and How-
ard-street at :815 87i, and from 1200 to 1500 barrels sold at ,S 5 75.
The sales during the week amount to about 85,000 barrels of
all kinds of wheat flour at the above prices. Rye flour is steady
with .moderate sales at 84 121 to 41.1 25 for North River and
Jersey. Pennsylvania and Brandywine, chiefly, if not all, at
-1; the two former can' now be bought at that price, but for
Brandywine rather more is asked; 100 puns. of this descrip-
tion sold at SlB cash ; and 10,000 barrels have been sold deli-
verable at the mills, on terms we did not learn. Buck Wheat
flour is worth $4 25 to SA 50; shorts 7to 8; ship stuff 11 to 12
cents; and second quality tine.feed.l6_to 16. i cents.

.
Export froth Ist to 10th November.
'Wheat Flour 24,893 barrels

There have been some very heavy transactions in Grain
since the arrival of the Hibernia. A large amount has been
bought on speculation, and stored with the expectation that,on
the arrival of the Great Western, it will bring a much better
price than at present. The supply is so large, and it is so diffi-
cult to effect immediate shipments, that the speculators will,
no doubt, be disappointed. The sale of Wheat alone consists
of 140,000 bushels red and mixed western, chiefly for export,
at SI 10 to $I 16; and 37,500 do prime white Genesee, part for
future delivery, S 120 to Si 25 ; showing, notwithstanding this
activity, a decline of about 5 cents per bushel, and leav-
ing the market very well supplied. Northern Rye is in
request for drilling and for export, and 37,000 bushels have
changed hands at 771 to 78 cents, delivered, and 77 in the slip.
Barley is firm, and rather tends upwards; 7500 bushels brought
61 to 62} cents. Northern Oats are steady, at 33 to 37 cents,
there being perhaps few to be obtained at the lower, and diffi-
cult to sell at the latter rate. Corn has continued in request,
and full prices have been realized ; the sales include 62,500
bushels mixed western and prime northern yellow at 76 to 80
cents ; 3000 Jersey yellow 80; 7000 southern white, part if not
all, 80 ; 1600 new northern yellow 60, all per bushel of 561bs. ;
200 bags black eyed Peas sold at $2 25 per be,a2mgo4boebfrut:sysi-loelbsu. shels.
Export, from the Ist to 10th No:i
91,150 bushels.
53,311 bushels.
186 bushels.
415 bushels.

Corn..
Wheat
Rye ..
Oats ..
Barley