The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-05 00:00:00

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WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, Nov. 28.
Total quantities per Price per
Imp. Quarter. Imp. Quarter
365 ~2 8 9
0 0 0
0 0 0

Wheat.
Barley.
Oats...

4889 13 9
O 0 0
O 0 0

LIVERPOOL HIDE & SKIN MARKET, DEc. 1.
There was a good demand for both Hides and Skins to-day,
particularly for the latter, arid every thing was readily disposed
of. The rates were—Hides 80th and upwards 3id ; under 81 to
70, 314; under 70, 3fr ; inferior Cow, 3d; Sod Bulls lid. Sheep
Skins-Ist class, Irish, 4s 4d ; 2nd class ditto and Cheviots,
3s 4d to 3s Id ; 3rd class ditto 2s 2d to Is Ed ; and Scotch 2s to
Is Bd. Veal Skins, heavy, 7d; light 4ict to Id.

WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, DEC. 1.
There is a moderate arrival of most articles to this day's
SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, Nov. 29. market. The Wheat trade is slow, at last week's prices, but
There was a good show of Beasts to-day, and the quality the sellers are firm in demanding those rates. Barley supports
fully an average one, but chiefly from Ireland. Good Beef in its value, and in fair request. Oats and Shelling are iu pretty
fair demand, but rather lower. Prime Mutton scarce and ready good demand, and each are held for a small advance. Beans
sale at a shade higher rates. Every thing prime ready sale. sell freely at full prices.

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 28. BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, Nov. 29.
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Englishiew transactions
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Prevented by the late high gales of wind, the arrivals of W
Grain into this port from Ireland, since Tuesday last, demanding last we_ k's rates. Fine English Malting Barleysup-
have been comparatively light, and, excepting a few lots Ported its value, secondary qualities and Irish a more free
of Barley, we have scarcely anything deserving notice sale, at 6d to Is per quarter less
Oats in
grinding
treaasted the
coastwise; of Irish Flour and Oatmeal, however, we have sciu.rreernsc3;
eorfe lastunwzilLrteL dgaiy,:e xe
priicnes fair request,
nelsn 'Beanscannnci
a fdrther good supply by steamers; with 1042 qrs. Wheat Pease no variation.
froth Canada, 900 qrs. Beans from Egypt, and of States
and Canadian Flour 5318 barrels

The heavy rains for some time past having been repeated
alm'ost daily throughout the week, Wheat sowing in con-
sequence is still impeded, and in this district much of the
process remains incomplete, which, if general and delayed
much longer, may possibly, at no distant period, give an
impulse to the trade, although hitherto none has been
apparent ; and as at this days's market the millers
still continued to pursue the same line of ex-
treme caution, which characterized their proceedings
on Friday, the transactions in Irish and Foreign free
Wheats,were nearly suspended ; English likewise, of which
a fair supply was offered this morning by the neighbour-
ing farmers, met a very languid sale, and any of these
descriptions scarcely realized our last quotations.
All sorts of free Flour remained in the same dull state
as last week, but without any actual change in prices ;
while States brands under lock, of which a few hundred
barrels more have been sold at 225. 9d., is now held at
235.

MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, DEC. 2.
Though the trade has been Hat during the week, prices have
on the whole been well supported.
From Canada the: eis an arrival of 3042 barrels of Flour, and
we may also notice 19,496 loads of Oatmeal, and 8433 sacks of
Flour from Ireland : but with these exceptions the list of im-
ports is scanty.

At Liverpool and Wakefield yesterday the trade was firm, and
a fair amount of business was transacted at full prices.
At our Corn Exchange to-day Wheat brings fully last week's
prices, and there is, if anything, rather more casposition to pur-
chase.

Holders of Flour, seeing that our present prices cann,t at-
tract supply from Yorkshire and the East Coast, whilst the
gradually rising prices of Wheat in Ireland render the millers
in that country more tenacious in their limits, do not press
sales, and adhere steadily to their late rates, at which there is
but a slow sale. Oats and Oatmeal in fair request at full prices :
the same may be said of Beans. Fine Malt goes off steadily at
our quotations.

Barley, Beans, and Pease fully support the rates of last
week ; and Malt is ls. per qr. dearer.
Oats, upon a fair demand, were again rather dearer;
and Oatmeal supported, and in partial instances some-
what exceeded the improved rates previously noted.

CORN EXCHANGE, DECEMBER 1

There is no change this week iu the duties on any description
of either Foreign or Colonial produce.
We are again largely supplied with Oatmeal from Ireland,
but of other articles of the trade thence, or of any Coastwise,
the arrivals s nce Tuesday are collectively upon a very limited
scale; and beyond 1659 barrels of States Flour, we have none
fresh in from abroad.

The trade has ruled stealy during the past two days, but ex-
cepting occasional sales of Wheat effected to the millers of our
own locality, and several parcels taken for shipment at full
prices, the transactions have been unimportant.
Upon a slender attendance of town and country millers at our
Corn Exchange to-day, all descriptions of English and Foreign
free Wheat met a very languid sale on the terms lest noted ;
good samples of Irish however, having become rather scarce,
such were in moderate request, and held at somewhat higher
prices; which, serving to check the demand, few sales were
made, and a slight advance, in partial instances only, was ac-
quired.—Sack Flour, as well as duty-paid Emeign, continued
in very slow request at our last quotations ; but of States Flour
in bond, a few hundred barrels more have been taken at 235,
and there are buyers at this rate, but few sellers at present.
The market having been previously cleared of malting Barley,
prime qualities of this Grain would fully realise late prices, and
grinding samples, upon a moderate demand, appear to maintain
their former value.—ln Malt, Beans, and Pease we have no
change to report.
The Oat trade attracting more lively attention than of late,
sales to a fair amount were readily effected at a further amend
went of fd per 4.51 b. ; and Oatmeal, being eagerly purchased by
speculative buyers, the transactions in this article were consi-
derable at the full currency of Tuesday ; leaving few parcels,
which holders were willing to offer, undisposed of,

PRICES OF GRAIN