The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-11-28 00:00:00

THE.LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

Agariteto.

LIVERPOOL COMMERCIAL MARKET. Nov. 24.
Sugar : There has been rather an improied demand, but as
holders of West India are asking higher prices, the sales of B.
P. are only 400 hhds. In East India there has been a good bu-
siness, 8000 bags sold, chiefly strong grained, at 435. 6d. to 48s.
for fine yellow to fine white.-In Foreign, 90 hhds. Porto Rico
and 400 bags, 18 cases Brazil comprise the total transactions of
the week.-No sales in Molasses.-Coffee. -The demand is
still very inactive, the purchases being confined to 15 tees Ja-
maica at 375. to 405., 130 bags Rio at' 21s. 9d. to 365., and 20
bags Laguayra.-200 bags of Black Pepper brought 2id. to 3d.
ptr lb, and 100 bags Cocoa, 335. for Bahia, and 28s. per cwt. for
Para.-Nothing done in mento or Ginger.-Rice: 200 tees.
Carolina sold at 16s. 6d. to 215., and 200 bags Bengal, chiefly
broken, at 9s. 3d. per cwt. in bond.-The market for Rum has
assumed a rather firmer appearance ; the sales are 200 puns.,
without material change in price.
Tea : The market continues in the same inactive state, the
trade only taking for immediate wants, but the clearances con-
tinue good; prices are without alteration.
Yesterday 630 chests Bengal Indigo were brought to auction,
and 450 found buyers ; the biddings were a little irregular, yet
prices were tolerably well supported on qualities under Os. Bd.,
but above that rate they sold at 2d. to 3d. per lb. decline, with
the exception of about 20 chests of shipping quality, which
brought full prices.-The other sales in East India Drysalteries
consist of 80 chests Gum Arabic at 13s. 6d. to 40s. 6d., 300
chests of Shell Lac, livery orange at 365. 6d. to 395., and black
at 325., and about 500 bales Gambier at 95.-Saltpetre of the
finer kinds has been in demand, and 1500 bags sold at 245. 6d.
to 255. 6d. for middling, 265. to 265. 6d. for good, and a small
lot of extra fine at 28s. d. per cwt.-Of Nitrate of Sodr 600 bags
were sold at 10s, 9d. to I Is. per cwt.

Guano.—The business continues on a moderate scale, without
change in prices.
Dyewoods : The sales are confined to 150 tons Campeachy
Logwood at 15s. per ton.—ln consequence of several par-
cels of Turpentine, lately arrived, having been stored, the
market has assumed a firmer appearance, and 600 to 700 brie.
of fair to good quality have been sold at 6s. 10d. to 7s. per cwt.
A public sale of 700 brls. was withdrawn, Gs. to Os. 7d. being
the highest bid, according to quality, 7s. 6d. being the price
required.—Some few sales of the better oescription of Rosin
have been made, but of common none are reported ; for the
latter kind there is a good demand. —Nothing done in Tar;
American is very scarce.—There is a very good inquiry for
Montreal Pot Ashes, and the stock being low, for small parcels
345. has been given. Pearl Ashes are dull ; several small par-
cels, however, have been sold at 335. to 345. per cwt.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, NOVEMBER 24

The continued satisfactory reports from t,
districts have again led to a very extensive de
the week, and an unusually large business hat
The middling and lower qualities of America'
proved id. per lb., whilst fair descriptions
unchanged, and comparatively neglected. .
has been done in Brazil; Maranham and Mace
Pernambuco is without alteration. The love
rat have also advanced id. per lb., and been "
Speculators have taken 5500 American, l'
1500 Surat, and exporters 520 American.

he manufacturing
em an d throughout
s been transacted.
n have further im-
am' upwards are
A large business
eio are id. dearer;
r qualities of Su-
n general request.
Maranham, and

ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS
For the week ending Nov. 24, It

OF COTTON,
48.

I Prices paid
lin the week

Imports
,IThisWkiThis Yr

SALES OF THE WEEK

bid @ lld

10657

10580 Bowed Georgia
0 r Mobile
51." 1 Alabama and

7999' 799281
5028 38460

20460 New Orleans
f Pernambuco &
910 1 Amend and Ceara
430 Bahia and Maceio
1700 { Maranham
Sawginned
.... Minas

1784) 17180

urinam, Szc

10 Demerar
790 Egyptian
80 Barhadoes
.... Peruvian..
.... Bahama ..
• Laguayra
.... Common West India, ikc
• Carthagena
.... Smyrna
.... Manilla
5510 Surat
▪ .. Madras
20 Bengal

1

58U 5289

D bales.

26049.1 1444419

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. Nov. 21.
The fine weather noted last week has been succeeded by rain
and boisterous winds from the west, which have brought in a
considerable number of vessels, previously detained at sea by a
strong breeze from the east; those already in, coastwise and

from Ireland, containing a full supply of Grain, a fair quantity
of Flour, and a further large increase of Oatmeal; whilst the

at and Flour from the American States and Eu-
rope are abundant, including also a tolerable arrival of Pease
and Indian Corn. _ . _

Influenced by the large importations, our market to-day has
been dull for nearly all articles, and we have to note a decline
from the rates of this day week, in Wheat of 2d. to 3d. per 701 b.,
in Flour, Is. per sack and barrel; in Beans and Peas, Is. per
qr. ; in Oatmeal, 6d. per load; Oats were also rather easier to
purchase; and Indian Corn must be noted 6d. per quarter
cheaper.
We quote the followir
date

g from a London letter of yesterday's

prohibition of export o
that the measure would

ng remonstrated againit the hurried
Grain from Wallachia, it was hoped
e delayed until the close of the navi-

nience to charte

Ted ships,

Wheat, qa, 70th.
English red, new.
Ditto, white, do..
Irish red, do.
Ditto, white, do..
Rye, English, s qr .
Barley, English, new.

BRITISH.
s. d. s. d.
7 0 @ 7 3 Extra.,
7 3 7 8 do. ...
5 10 7 0 d 0....
6 4 7 • d 0....
Irsh6ol
14 0. —36 0 Chevali

s. d. s. d.
76@ 7 9
7 6 8 0
70— 7 3
7 2 7 6

37 0 -39 0

ScoiCh 7..601D 4 0 4 2 Old
Malt, English, as qr.
pale l6O 0 —64 0 do
Irish
Oats, per 451 b.
English and Scotch
Welsh .....
Irish, fine (
general do

3 3 - 3 5
3 2 - 3 3
3 2 - 3 4
31- 3 3
42 0 -44 0
37 0 -39 0

lualities

Pease, Eris
Do. & Irish
Flour, per 28016
English & Irish, 2nd

136 0 —3B o

2 0 -40 4
2 0 -43 0

Oatmeal

Irish,_l-847

'25 0 —2O 6 old
--- do.

123 0 -25 0
-25 0

-- I 04

Can-a'cliaa, free, red ..
United States dc
Danzig, mixed &red do
L Baltic & Hmburg dc
Riga and Petersbg. dc

FOREIGN.
s. d. s. d

0 7 3 white

7 4 7 8 d 0....
7 4 7 6 higlimi
7 6 7 9 white
7 0 7 2 Archng
6 9 7 0 Polish.
7 2 7 4 white.
7 3 7 6 Egypt',
6 2 6 4

Odessa, common.. dc
French,Spanish,&c.dc
Bannat & Marianopoli
Mediter., &c. hard.dc

Gen.qualities,bond.dc
Rye, qr., Baltic, tree.
Barley, 1.1, 60tb do

Oats, 10, 451b.Kussianuo.
13 eans,.p(irtEurOpean dc

4F301b; Egyptian.. do
Pease,'' qr.,
Baltic, &c., white.. do
Canadian, &c., do.. do
Flour, 7,9, barrel,
Canadian, sweet .. do
United States do .. do
Bo.&Canadiansonrdo
Danzic, &c. sweet..:.

7 0 white .
—3O 0 in bon
4 4 d 0....
3 0 d 0....

In. Corn, * 4801 b. white'
Do. Meal,* brl. 196tbdoi

s. d. s. (1.
7 6 7 9
7 9 8 2

8 0 -
7 9-8 0
610-7 0
7 4- 7 7
7 4 - 7 7
5 6-5
O 0-0 0
7 0 - 7 6
O 0-0 0
O 0-0 0
• 0-0 0
O 0-0 0
0 0-0 0

o 0-0 o
0 0-0 0

~`llr~;PtS.

MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, NOVEMBER 25.
Large foreign arrivals are met by an inadequate demand, and
although lower prices would have been submitted to, the busi-
ness done during the week has been upon a contracted scale.
The same may be said of the Liverpool and Wakefield markets
yesterday. At our Exchange to-day there is nothing doing in
any article to call for observation. We reduce our quotations
for Wheat 4d. and Oats Id. per bushel; Flour fully 2s. per sack,
and Oatmeal 6d. per load. In other articles there is no varia-
tion from the rates of our last.

WAKEFIELD CORN

MARKET, Nov.
_24

We have fair arrivals and a good show of samples from ves-
sels near at hand. Buyers act cautiously, and only a moderate
business done in Wheat at a decline of is. to 2s. per qr. Bar-
ley, sells slowly at a similar r.duction. Oats are Id. per stone,
and Shelling Is. per load cheaper. Beans remain as last stated.

NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE CORN MARKET,

NOVEMBER 25

The farmers brought a good supply of Wheat to this day's
market, and the arrivals from abroad are also liberal; but the
trade ruled exceedingly dull, and only a very limited business
was transacted, at a decline of Is. to 2s. per quarter on last Sa-
turday's rates.—Malting Barley in large supply, but the Malt-
sters will only buy limited quan Ries, in expectation of a still
further reduction in prices; the quotations are reduced Is. to
2s. per quarter, wtth a very slow sale even at that decline.
Malt also Is. to 2s. per quarter cheaper. Rye, Beans, and
Peas? scarcely supported their value. The arrivals of Oats
continue large, but the new crop coming to hand in very bad
condition, can hardly be disposed of at low rates, whilst for
good old Corn there is not much alteration in value to notice.
Flour in large supp'y from the South, and prices are ls. per
sack lower.

Wheat—Northumberland, white,

535. to 545. per qr

DO.,
Flour—Norfolk and Suffo'

f5..375. „ 38s. 2,