The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-08-13 00:00:00

MONTHLY ACCOUNT of Imports, Duties Paid,
and Bonded Stocks in Liverpool, viz. :—lmported into
Liverpool from the Ist to the 31st July, 1844. Foreign—
Wheat, 34,443 qrs. ; Barley, 3601 qrs. ' • Beans, 1818 qrs. ;
Pease, 2944 qrs. ; Indian Corn, 2608 qrs. •, Oatmeal, 2
sacks ; Flour, 46,216 barrels. British and Colonial—
Wheat, 19,450 qrs. ; Barley, 1392 qrs. ; Oats, 21,238 qrs. ;
Rye, 12 qrs. ; Beans, 405 qrs. ; Pease, 5604 qrs. ; Indian
Corn, 9 qrs. • Oatmeal, 6734 sacks ; Flour, 19,005 sacks
91,792 barrels.—Duties paid in Liverpool from the Ist to
the 31st July, 1844. Foreign—Wheat, 44,432 qrs. ; Bar-
ley, 690 qrs. ; Beans, 4931 qrs. ; Pease, 2168 qrs. ; Indian
Corn, 72 qrs. ; Flour, 121 barrels. Colonial—Wheat,
12,251 qrs. ; Barley, 500 qrs. •, Pease, 2829 qrs. ; Flour,
64,090 brls.—Stocks of Grain, Flour, and Oatmeal, in Li-
verpool, 31st July, 1844. In Bond—Wheat,llB,776 qrs.;
Barley, 8809 qrs. ; Oats, 6249 qrs. ' • Beans, 24,235.qr5. ;
Pease, 10,606 qrs. ; Flour, 124,336 barrels.

CORN EXCHANGE, AUGUST g.
There is no alteration to notice in the duties this week, ex-
cept on foreign Rye, reduced to 7s 6d per quarter. Although
the wind has been fair for arrivals, we have received very little
produce of any kind during the last three days from Ireland,
and with scarcely anything worth naming coastwise, we have
no Foreign Grain fresh in to-day; the only import thence since
Tuesday consisting merely of 3116 brls. Flour from the Ameri-
can States; yet, notwithstanding the previous large supplies
from abroad, and the extensive clearance of Wheat from
bond, so much more than required for the present demands of
the trade, the pressure on the market has been much less than
might have been expected, owing to the prevalence of stormy
and unsettled weather, which has greatly interrupted, though
not entirely prevented the progress of reaping; many fields of
Wheat and Oats in this vicinity having been cut during the
favourable intervals that have occurred. This, with the con-
sequent probability of old Wheat coming into greater requisi-
tion than was lately contemplated, has produced a more general
firmness, and a partial improvement in the value of some de-
scriptions of this article, resulting in sales to a fair extent;
there has also been a good inquiry for Flour for consumption,
5000 to 6000 brls. having been taken at very full prices, but we
have not observed any speculative transactions in either ; and
in other kinds of produce no business of moment has transpired.
Our market to-day being tolerably well attended by town and
country buyers, most descriptions of English, Irish, and Fo-
reign free Wheats were held, at the commencement, Id to 2il
per 701 b. over Tuesday's rates; but the ....Lang turning out
tine with a more settled appearance. the advance was in very
few instances paid, and tb. hang afrerwards proceeded and
closet 0.. cue terms last noted, at which a moderate
amount of business was transacted. Flour, although not by
any means so lively as yesterday, was in fair demand, the
general runs of home made, Irish and Canadian, maintaining
our last quotations.

Barley: Malt and Pease were steady in value, but not readily
saleable. Beans upon a moderate demand, were the turn
dearer.
Oats, attended by a limited inquiry, merely sustained former
prices ; Oatmeal, on the contrary, continued to be taken rather
freely by country dealers, good marks of Irish, in some cases,
realizing an improvement of 3d, and one or two small lots,
manufactured from this years crop, commanded 278 per 2401 b.