The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-12-25 00:00:00

TEI DECEMBER 24.—Wind East, fresh.

ARRIVED.--Juno, Spohn, from Danzic—Herald, , from
Altona—and Janet Hay. Patterson, from London.
SAlLlD.—Scotland, Robinson, for New York—Asla, Lea, for
Leghorn—Franklin, Rogers, for New Orleans—Janet, Brown, for
Genoa—Eliza, Woolley, for Valparaiso—Jonas, Hearne, for Naples
—and Andover, Buckley, for St. John, N.B.

Andrew*M.Kean, Thompson, sailed from Stornaway for Ham-
bro' Isth Dec.
Abeona, Atride, from London, at Waterford
Brilliant, Yabsl,ly, hence at Oran
Pomona, Penny, from Rio Janeiro, at Trieste
David Banks, Jolly, sailed from Palermo 26th Nov. for Liverpool,
and Mary Ann, Galles, for Palermo 30th November
Great Liverpool, (steamer) hence at Gibraltar 7th instant, and
sailed 7th for Alexandria
Boreas, Dale, hence at Seville
Armistadt, Farrendiz, sailed from ditto for Liverpool 24th Nov.
Rising Sun, Pollard, sailed from Cadiz for Liverpool 3th Dec.
Coq, Palot, hence at Bourdeaux
Orion, Sandbach, from Gainla Carleby, and Ann, Williams, from
St. Petersburgh, at Loughope, both for Liverpool
_ .

CARRICKFEZGUS, Dec. 2ci.----The Balance, from Liverpool to New
York. which put into Belfast Lough 7th instant, is still detained in
consequence of the sickness of the crew.
HocrnmAD, Dec. 23.—The Brian Boru got off the rocks last
night, and put into the harbour

VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING.

(SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.)

EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, Src.
China, A Phillips, 618 Bombay, Aikin & Sons
Georgetown, , 412 Batavia and Sincapore, %V A J Tyrer
Lady Rowena, W A Clayton, 399 Calcutta, W& J Tyrer
NEW SOUTH WALES.
Frank&ld, W C Mitchell,

903 Port Phillip and Sydney,
Cotesworth & Wynne

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, DEC. 24.

(From the Circular of Messrs. R. Makin ntid Sons.)

The 'arrivals so long anticipated from the west, being still de-
tained by contrary winds, we have received no fresh supplies into
this port worth naming since Tuesday.
To-morrow being Christmas day, our second market this week
was held to-day; which being out of the regular course, with the
prospects of the Canals being closed by the frost, and several of
the country markets interposing at the same time to cause the
absence of buyers, we have had a very slender attendance this
morning ; and a decided neglect of extensive business in any
article of the Corn trade.—Holders of Wheat notwithstanding re-
mained tolerably firm, and in the few small transactions with local
consumers, and one or two parcels of Foreign taken on specula-
tion, our last quotations were nearly maintained.—Free Flour, of
all descriptions, was in moderate demand on the full terms pre-
viously ; but in any kind under lock, no sales transpired.
Having no malting Barley left over, prices continue nominally
unvaried, and in grinding samples we have no change to note.
Fine Malt moves off gradually, but other qualities. being very
unsaleable, hardly support their former value. Beans, exciting
little notice, were the turn cheaper. Pease, on the contrary, sold
rather more freely at a slight improvement upon the rates of
Tuesday.
Of good new mealing Oats the stock here is nearly exhausted;
but as supplies arc expected on a change of wind, and a continuance
of the present severe weather will necessarily increase the de-
liveries of this Grain from the farmers, the millers and, lealers
appear rather disposed to wait the result, and buy sparing in the
interim. Oatmeal also has become very scarce, and as the con-
sumption is considerable, the next arrivals are expected to find a
ready sale.
The return of the Averages, not being yet received here, the
duties for the ensuing week will appear in our next Circular.