The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-21 00:00:00

WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, Nov. 17

There is a fair arrival of Wheat to this day's market ; the best
qualities meet a lively demand, on fully as good terms as on
this day se'nnight, but the secondary sorts are taken off slowly,
at former rates. Although the supply of Barley is small, there
is great difficulty in affecting sales at last week's prices. Oats
are scarce, are the turn dearer. Shelling also sells a littie
better.—Beans are in good demand, and fully support their
value.

LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, Nov. 17.
Sugar. The market remains in a very quiet state, and the

sales of B. P. do not reach 2

1100 hags of Mauritius have been sold at the quotations

reign.-40 cases and 20 brls. brown Pernambuco have been
sold, at from 15s to 16s 6d per cwt., and 450 hhds. Porto Rico,
to the Refiners, the price of which has not transpired.—Mo-
lasses.—The trade are unwilling to stock themselves, and the
sales are limited to a small parcel of 59 puns. Antigua, from the
quay, at 26s 6d for ordinary to 27s 6d for fine quality.—Coffee.
—There is a good demand for the clean ordinary qualities of Ja-
maica, which sorts have brought an advance in some instan.:es
of 2s per cwt.: iu the better descriptions there is no change in
prices ; the sales amount to 150 casks ; 550 bags Ceylon sold at
65s per cwt. Of Forign, the transactions comprise 30 casks of
Cuba. 50 brls Rio, and 400 bags Penang, at the quotations.—
No transactions in Cocoa, Ginger, or Pimento; and only a
small lot of Black Pepper sold at Sid per lb.—Rice.—There is a

at very full rates.-13: Rum.—The good qualities continue
in request, and about 200 puns., chiefly Demerara, 28 to 30 per
cent. O.P. at 28. 7d. to 3s. 6d per gallon.
Tea.—There has been a fair inquiry, and a moderate business
done, withcut any chrnge in price.
Several sales were brought forward last Wednesday, com.
srising Shell Lac, Safflower, Turmerick, Gum Arabic, Salpetre,
&c., buthe market appeared almost paralyzed, there being
scarcely a bidding for any of the articles offered; not more
than half a dozen chests Shell Lac sold, at 40s for garnet, and
10 chests East India Gum Arabic, at 31s to 555.

MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 18

The trade during the week

though not active, has bee

steady, and a moderate business has been transacted in all
articles, at the rates of our last. A Liverpool and Wakefield
yesterday, prices of Wheat were a shade higher, and at both
markets a somewhat improved feeling was discernible. The
week's supply is, on the whole, considerable—its more remark-
able items being 16.844 loads Meal, and 7,372 sacks Flour from
Ireland, with 5,330 brls. Flour, and 810 qrs. Wheat from Canada.
We have a good attendance at. our Corn Exchange to-day.
In Wheat, more particularly new Irish, a moderate business is
done at fully the rates of our last. Irish Flour commands a
preference with our bakers, and the best qualities of this and
of English meet a tolerably steady sale at late pricss. Good
secondary qualities of Yorkshire and East counfry supers and
fines are but little enquired for. Some of the late arrivals of
Canadian are of much better quality than the earlier imports.

and bring prices relatively as high as compared with sack F 1( ur.
Oats without variation in value. Meal 3d to 6d per load cheaper,
with a moderate demand at the reduction. Beahs and Malt
steady, at last week's prices.