The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-10-22 00:00:00

CERTIFICATES

To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the
day of meeting.
Nov 7, W. Parsons, Upper Eaton-street, Pimlico, starch-
manufacturer Nov. 6, R. Beesley, Wells-street. Oxford. street,
London, wine cooper—Nov. 5, J. Jenkins, Old Kent-road. Lon-
don, currier—Nov. 5, T. Cook, Kirby -street. Hatton-garden,
London, silver-cutler—Nov. 5, E. Walker, Newman street, Ox-
ford-street, London, auctioneer—Nov. 7, B. EL hunter, L.ver-
pool, merchant—Nov. i 4, G. Craven, jun. Rochdale, Lanca-
shire, corn miller—Nov. 5, M. M•Divitt, Liverpool, merchant.

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
I. Evans and G. Fodor, Chorlton-upon-Medlock, Lancashire,
common.brewers—A. and J. Sykes, Manchester, pawn brckers
—J. Morton and B. Wood, Manchester, oil-merchants.
BANKRUPTS.
Briesis Perkins and Samuel Wooley, Stamford, drapers.
Thomas Smith, sen. Minto-strcet, Bermondsey, z.ool-manu-
fact rer.
William Chequer. Blackfriars-road. London, saddler.
Charles Rogers, Bishopsgatc-street, Within, London, saddler.
Robert Footner, Lymington, Southampton, cabinet-maker.
William Bill, Wooiwich, Kent, I,iiilder.
William Hill, Newcastle-upon-Tye. e, glass-manufacturer.
DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS.
W. H. Nash and W. Gardiner, Exeter, drapers.
W. fl. Nash, Exeter, draper.
E. Hayward, Castle Iledingham, Es ex, innkeeper.
J. Cooper. Stoney-lane. Southwark, whedwright.
G. Cleverly, Caine, Wilshire, builder.
J. Bennett, Manchester. calico-printer.
J, R. Lamb, Pilkington, Lancashire. calico-printer.
S. Meredah, Liverpool, linen-draper.
DIVIDENDS.
Nov. 12, R. Barker, Manchester, druggist—Nov. 12, W.
Thorpe, Thorne, Yorkshire, scrivener—Nov. 12. T. and W. S.
Bate and J. Hellings, Rugeley, Staffordshire, brewers.
CERTIFICATES
To be granted unless cause be shown to the contrary on the
day of meeting.
Nov. 8, M. Mackenzie, A. Watson. and G. Mack, nzie, Liver-
pool, ship.brok ers—Nov. 12, J. and G. Sugden, Huddersfield,
fnncy-cloth-manufacturers.

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION,

Richard Common. Jedburgh, Itoxburgshire, mason, Oct. 25.
Nor. 5, at 1 o'ciccJ, at the office of Messrs. Rutherford and
Laing, Jedburgh.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR Li VERPOOL •

OCTOBER

21, George Ilarriot, (special)

Hot:ft

. . .
21, NicCUlas Roskel', ; .st)...
::3, William Hughes. (audit).

.. Mr. Whitley's, 11

District Court, 11
Ditto, 11

,
26, Edward Pritchard, (special) Ditto, 12
25, Thomas Millar District Court, Manchester. 12
39, James Bibby, (Ist)
30, Isaac Eekersley, (audit)
31, John Iligham, (2nd) Ditto, 11
31. Adam Patterson, (2nd)
31, James Meadows, (proof and cl:v.)
Nov. 1, John Vernon, (proof and die.)
I, John Darcey and Richard Dierden

LIVER POOL CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. 15.
The deliveries of Wheat into many of the leading mar-
kets of Ireland going freely into the hands of millers, on
terms too closely upon a par with those obtainable here,
accounts mainly for the limited supply of this Grain
stated in our import-note below ; whilst of Oats, Flour,
and Oatmeal, the arrivals thence, since this day week,
are-to a fair extent : Coastwise, however, during that pe-
riod, we have still EC •rely any worth naming, nor any
Foreign Grain wt teve to notice. 400 bags and 5177 brls.
of Flour comprising th • whole of the present import from
abro: d.

As regards most descriptions of duty paid Foreign
Wheat, our mat set this morning opened with a tolerably
firm aspect, resulting in sales to u moderate amount at
last week's quotations. Irish new of prime quality, how-
ever, owing to the present scanty arrivals, advanced ld
to 2d. per 701b5., but was not taken readily at the amend-
ment, and at the close of business several parcels remained
unsold. Of Wheat from our home growers, there was a
more nu serous display of samples than heretofore since
harvest ; and although, with very few exceptions, the
quality and condition were fine, the demand was by no
means lively, and in some instances rather lower prices
were conceded. Superior marks of Irish Flour, as well as
States and Canadian, continued to command the rates
last noted, but the secondary and ordinary kinds of each,
being in slow request, receded Gd. to Is. per sack, and 61
per l;aarel.

Prime malting Barley, of which little or no English re-
mains unsold, may be considered Is. per qr. dearer; but
itt grit.ding samples, or in Malt, we have no change to
note. Beans also realised an improvement of Is. per qr.;
and Pease, attended with occasion4l sales, sustained their
previous value.

The Oat trade, being rather languid, most desctiptions
of old were hl. per 451bs. cheaper, and new parcels were
sl ghtly depressed in value. In Oatmeal, the operations
were upon a moderate scale to-day, good qualities of old
fully supporting the currency of last week, and new de-
clining 3d. per 2-101bs.

CORN EXCHANGE, OCTOUER le.
Upon Foreign Barley the import rate of duty has advanced to
4s. and that on Rye receded to os 60 per qr, which arc the only
changes effected Ly the averages made up in London on Thurs•
day list.
0, Oa's, we have to note a fair supply into this port end Run-
corn since Monday, but of any other produce, either Coastwise
or from Ireland, the arrivals are still rather light, and from
abroad wholly insignificant : checked in some degree, however,
by the slight reaction in the Wheat trade, reported in many of
the English markets this week, and uninfluenced by the more
spirited example in several of the shipping ports of Ireland, the
business transacted here in any kind of Gran], from Tuesday to
the close of yesterday, was very unimportant, but without pro-
ducing any material variation from the range of prices stated in
our last Circular ) Canadian stale Flour, notwithstanding, con-
tinue: to meet some attention, a moderate quantity changing
hands daily; and of States Flour in bond there were buyers,
but at very low rates. _

At our market this morning several millers appeared from
the inland c unties giving their attention principally to Foreign
Wheat, of which a moderate quantity was sold to go in that
direction ; but all descriptions of both old and ❑ew for con-
sumption here, met a very dull sale, and the trade closed hea-
vily on terms barely equal to our last quotations. English and
Irish Flour, although taken sparingly, maintained late prices ;
Canadian Free. and States Flour under bond, continuing in
fair request at the rates previously noted.
Malting Barley. being still very scarce, the next arrivals are
expected rather to exceed our ast currency; meanwhile grind-
ing samples have met little notice, and may be deemed the turn
cheap, r. Malt was saleable at former prices; and Beaus es well
as Pease remained stet.dy in value.
Oats, upon a moderate demand, supported the rates of Tues-
day; and Oatmeal, of which several, though not extensive
parcels were sold to country dealers, realised late prices.

PRICES OF GRAIN.

:WAKEFIELD CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. 18.
The continuance of large arrivals of Wheat has had a very
depressing effect upon this da) 's market, at which the extent of
business done is only limited : the sellers of Wheat in general
do not give way freely in prices; but, in the sales made, a re-
duction of Is per quarter must be submittltl to, and even more
than this for damp and inferior qualities. Beans scarce, and is
higher. No alteratirn in Barley. Oats and Shelling are each
lower, and in vary limited request.