The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-06-04 00:00:00

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

SATURDAY, JUNE I.—Wind N. to N.E. light.
ARRIVED.—Martha Ellen, Gunson, from Konigsberg—North
Esk, from Havana—Gesina, ---, from Cherbourg—
and Elise, Sceultz, and Pegasus, Biebach, from Stettin.
SAILED —Margaret, Finnigan, for Africa—Leonora, Metcalf,
for Demerara—Priscilla, Taylor. for Pernambuco—New York.
Cropper, for New York—Hercules, Zeplein, for St. Petersburg
—Frederick, Voss, for Rostock—Martha, Scriven, for Leghorn
—Loewe. Erich, for Elsinore—Earl Stradbroke, Dance, for
Dordt—Henriette, Guicovieh, for Smyrna—and Emilia, Miloro,
for Messina.

Martha, Wiliams, hence at Ancona
Mantura. Weeks, hence at Lisbon
John Barry, Welch, hence at St. Petersburg
Hammond, Wilson; Mary Wylie, Wylie, and Amity, Douglas,
hence at Riga

Eleanor, aushmer, hence at•Danzic
Greyhound, Brown, hence for Dordt, at Dover
Rival, Price, hence at St. Lucia, and sailed for Nassau 17th
April
Alliance, he- ce for Charleston, was spoken in lat. 46. long. 4g.
Europe, Budig, from Stettin, and Danzig, Strepling, from
Danzic for Lixerpool, both of Freswick
Science, Rees, from Boston, off Waterford •
Britannia, Loch, from Galveston, and Alex. Liddle, Rory,
from Ancona, both off Cove
Palatine, Gardner, from Batavia, off Panzance

SUNDAY, Juxit 2.—Wind S.E. moderate.
ARRITED.—John Mitchell, Dourlass. from China and Cork—
Coromando, Freeman, from Mobile--Fortuna. Frie, from Dordt
—Alexander. Albrecht; Fredericka. Krause, and Juno, Sphon,
from Danzic—Eglintoun, ,Muir, from Savannah —lntrinsic,
Davidson, from New Orleans—Union, Shaner, from Stettin—
Science, Rees, from Boston—Charles, —, from Ostend—
Jarrew, Morrison, from Alexandria, E.—Jessie, Hern, from
Charleston. •

SAILEn.--Alchytnist, Scolly. for Alexandria, E.—Thomas
Fielder, Blackstone, for Hong Kong—Blakely, Gitson, and
Queen of England, Fethers,for, Calcutta—Widdrington,Gardner,
for Rio Janeiro—Elizabeth. Paxton, f r New Orleans—William
Ward, Dady, and Ambassador. Knight, for New York—Norfolk
Hero, Holmes, for Constantinople—Corinthian, Casely, for
Leghorn—Lauritz. Troensegaard, for Bergen—Elise, Gabrahn,
for Danzic—Success' Mounsey. for Harbor Grace, &c.—William
Thomson, Balls, for Lisbon—William, Crondace, for St. Peters.
burg, Diana, Pfeiffen, for Stettin.

Euphrates, -, from this port, for China, off Saltees, 22nd
May.

Shakespeare, —, from New York, for Bristol., nff Cove.
On Bth May, in lat. 46, long. 37, spoke the Sarah Maria, from
this port, for St. John, N.B. ; and Wanderer, of Baltimore.
Elizabeth, Bentley, M'Gregor. from St. John, N.B. off Cove.
Higginson, Hogg. from Barbadoes, at this port; sailed 16th
April. On the 18th May. in lat. 50, long. 21, spoke the Palmyra,
from New Orleans, for this port—Alert, from Boston, for this
port; Endymion, from New Orleans, for this port, and Othello.
On the 18th May, in long. 19, spoke the Emily, homeward
bound. On 20th May, in long. 17, spoke the Leander, with
emigrants. On 30th May. off Bardsey, spoke the Adelaine, for
Boston. On 28th May, off Cape Island, spoke the Ben Nevis,
from Savannah, for this port.

MONDAY, JUNE 3.—Wind S.S.E. light.
ARRlVED.—Constitution Windsor. and Trenton, Coiling, from
New Orleans—Regalia, Poustell, for Havana—Henry Duncan,
Kent, from Charleston—Speepwell, Richmond, from Lisbon—
and Europa, Budig, from Stettin.
SAILED.—EIiza, Woolley, for Valparaiso—Sir R. Campbell,
Wise, for rephalonia. &c —Helen Hamilton. Nicol, for Mara-
caibo—Rowland, Machon, for Marseilles—and Courier, WittS,
for Stettin.

Abbotsford, Everard, from New Orleans, off Cape Clear
Huron, Sibbeson, from Charleston, ditto
Fidis. Craythorn, from Odessa, at Cove. On 22nd May, in
lat. 47, long. 10, spoke the Sanders, hence to Constantinople
Assam, from Calcutta, off Cove
Regulus, , British King, Bonyan, and Harkaway,
from New Orleans. off ditto
Columbus, from New York, off ditto
Oronocto Clark, from New Orleans, off Waterford
Alfred, Myers, di' tri, ditto
Ellen Clare, from Port-au-Prince, at Falmouth
Palmyra, Barstow, from New Orleans, at this port. Spoke
the Aurelius, from New Orleans to Liverpool, in long. 16.

Alatitets.

WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, MAY 28.
Total quantities per - Price per
Imp. Quarter. Imp. Quarter
132 .... .t'353 2 0 .t'2 13 6
0 .... 0 0 0

Wheat
Oats 4. •

SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, MAY 29.

We had a fair supply of stock at the market; but, as this is a
complete holiday week, the market was not a brisk one. The
best Beef and Mutton found buyers at last currency; bqt in-
ferior was in favour of the buyer. A few Beasts and Sheep
unsold.

BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, MAY 30.
At this day's market, fine Wheat supported the prices of this
day se'nnight ; but secondary qualities were dull. Malting
Barley 6cl per quarter dearer, and grinding more inquired for
Oats were taken in advance of 3d per quarter. Beans is per
quarter dea er. English realized 16s and Irish 155 6d per 1061 b.

WAKEFIELD CORN EXCHANGE, MAY 31.
A stoppage for repairs of the navigation below as prevented
vessels near at hand from being reported since Monday. Our
show of fresh Wheat is small, and the quantity of foreign upon
which duty has been paid at Hull and Goole this week is much
less than previously: the trade, consequently, assumes a greater
degree of firmness, and the rates of this day se'nnight are oh-
tamed Barley is is per quarter dearer. Oats and shellings
rather higher. Beans scarce, and bring an advance of fully Is
per quarter. Malt better sale, at an improvement of Is per load
No alteration in other articles. Wheat (per quarter, 60Ib to the
bushel.)

MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 1.
Excessive drought still continues; the Hay crop cannot now
in any event be otherwise than a light one, whilst Potatoes, and
all grain excepting Wheat:, are much retarded, if not positively
injured in their growth, in particular situations and soils.
So far, however, this has produced little effect on the Corn
Trade.

The demand for wheat and Flour during the week has not
extended beyond what has been required for present consump-
tion. and prices of both, especially for fair secondary and lower
qualities, have been scarcely maintained.
It might have been expected that a more active inquiry would
have existed for spring Corn and Oatmeal; for these, however,
there has been a moderate demand only, but at full prices.
Arrivals of home produce continue very small, those of foreign
are considerable.

At Liverpool and Wakefield yesterday more firmness was dis-
cernible, and the same is the case here to-day.
The quotations of our last for Wheat and Flour are supported,
but not much business is done ; the same remark applies to Oats.
Oatmeal rather more in demand, ana choice qualities 3d. to U.
per load dearer. Beans are again rather higher. Fine Malt is
held at full and in some cases at higher rates. Barley, Peas,
and feeding stuff in better demand.