The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-28 00:00:00

Alarketg.

WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, JAN. 21.
Total quantities per Price per
Wheat 144
Imp. Quarter. Imp. Quarter,
.... J6'330 0 0 .. e 2 b 10

DUBLIN CORN EXCHANGE, JAN. 24.
We had a dull market this day for all descriptions of grain.
Wheat, Malting Barley, and prime Oats sold nearly at the prices
of Tuesday, but inferior Barley and Oats, at a reduction of
about 3d. per barrel.

BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, JAN. 23.
During the present week, we have hd little doing in wheat, but prices are nominally unaltered. Fine malting barley in e-
quest, and quite as dear; secondary parcels difficult to quit;
grinding dull. Oats held for former rates. No alteration in
beans or peas.

HULL CORN MARKET, JAN. 21.
The show of farmers' wheat was good, and sellers were ob-
liged to accept rather lower terms to make progress, especially
on inferior samples. Barley in tolerable supply and heavy sale,
at tne turn in favour of the buyer. Beans without change.
Oats firm, with ready sale.

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JAN. 21.
Of Grain and Oatmeal coastwise and from Ireland, the
supplies received here since this day week are rather in-
considerable : from the latter source, however, the arri-
vals of Flour fresh up for to-day are liberal ; the imports
of Foreign produce, during the same time, consisting of
1440 qrs. Wheat from the Black Sea, with a cargo of
Eg3ptian Beans, and 2651 qrs of Indian Corn from the
American States and Marseilles.
The sameness so long pervading our market has been
unrelieved by any interesting features in the trade this
morning. In the general runs of Wheat, however, we
have had a moderate business transacted to-day, at the
full prices of this day week, and in one or two instances
very fine Irish Wheat slightly exceeded our last quota-
tions.

Flour of all kinds has met a very dull sale at scarcely
the rates of this day week.
Barley, Malt, Beans, and Indian Corn, were severally
is. per qr. cheaper, with an extremely dull sale for each ;
and Pease were in slow request, at rather lower prices.
Oats, owing to the short supply at hand, were Id. per
45 lbs. dearer, but were not taken freely at that amend-
ment.

Oatmeal being difficult of sale, hardly maintained for-
mer prices.

CORN EXCHANGE, JANUARY-24.
The duties on all kinds of Corn remain unchanged.
The arrivals 01 the past three days furnish a moderate quantity
of Wheat, Oats, Oatmeal, and Flour f om Ireland, with a few
small lots of Grain coastwise; and excepting 600 qrs. Egyptian
Beans, we have no fresh supplies to note from abroad.
The general tone of the leading markets of the country, con-
t nuing ,o uphold the same mo, otoncus character as of late, we
are still unable to vary our recent reports of the trade here; for
although, i termediately from Tuesday last, little want of firm-
ness has been shown on the part of sellers, nothing beyond are
tail demand for any article was apparent.
Our Corn Exchange to-day, having been almost deserted by
country buyers, and our home millers remaining extremely in-
active all descriptions of Wheat, whether English or Irish,
scarcely maintained our last quotations; and Foreign, though
claiming a slight preference over the former, was unimproved
in value.
Sack Flour generally, as well as States and Canadian free,
continued to meet a slow languid sale at late prices.
Malting Barley and Malt, in the absence c. f inquiry, rui d no-
minally as before; and grinding Barley, moving off sparin,:ly,
was the turn cheaper. To Beans, Pease, and Indian Corn si-
milar remarks are applicable, each appearing to command very
little notice to-day.
Oats, upon a favourable wind for arrivals, were more ne-
glected this morning than us‘ a , though ()tiered freely at a de-
cline of id. to Id. per 451 b. from the rates previously stated.
Oatmeal was also difficult to sell, beyond a limited amount to
consumers, and barely supported our last currency.