The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-05-19 00:00:00

LEEDS CORN MARKET, MAY 12

We have had a good supply of grain to this day's market.
We have experienced a limited demand for all articles. A de-
cline of 4s to 5s per quarter is submitted to on Wheat, and Is
per quarter on Barley. In the va.ue of other grain there is no
material alteration.

HULL CORN MARKET, MAY 12.
At to-day's market we had a large attendance of farmers, but
upon hearing the dull accounts from Mark-la, e, most of them
refused to show their samples ; however, what little business
was done in Wheat, was at a decline of fully 3s to 4s per quarter;
In bonded Wheat we have nothing doing. In spring corn we
heard of 190 transactions,

WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, MAY 15.
The supplies of all grain are tolerably good. There was a
very thin attendance of buyers this morning, and an extremely
limited business was transacted in all descriptions of Wheat, at
a decline of fully 3s to 4s per quarter. Barley, of fresh malting
quality, in fair request, at Is per quarter less money. Beans
dull and rather cheaper. Oats id per stone, and shelling is per
load lower. Malt as before.

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. MAY 12.
The receipts into this port, for the week endiug yester-
day, include a tolerable quantity of Wheat and a liberal
supply of Flour from Ireland, but of other articles thence
or of any coastwise, except Malt, the arrivals are small;
those from abroad containing a fair accession of Wheat
and Indian Corn, with 28,130 barrels of Flour from the
United States, thereby increasing the stock of this article
under bond in Liverpool, t, 536,369 barrels.

CORN EXCHANGE, MAY 15

The duties are reduced this week on Foreign Wheat to 16s,
Oats to ss. Beans to 7s 6d per quarter, and on Flour to Qs 71d
per barrel. .

tiuce our last report the arrivals of all British and Irish pro-
duce have been rather light; but of Foreign Wheat, Beans an d
Pease, we have to note a tolerable supply, with a fair quantity
of States and Canadian Flour; the latter being one of the ship.
ments of last season, and the vessel having been ashore, the
cargo is more or less damaged.

The tradethere has remained generally quiet during the inter-
val from Tuesday last, but without any material difference in
prices from the reduced currencies of that day.

Having an unusually slender attendance at our Corn Ex-
change to :day, and the millers remai, ing inactive for the pre-

sent, the Wheat trade was extremely heavy, and the busbiess
on the 'whole so very insignitic int as scarcely to justify any
actual change of quotations, though had any been made it
would have been in favour of buyers. Flour was also more
difficult of sale and again rather cheaper.
Barley, Malt and Pease, in like m inner, were equally languid,
and each the turn lower in value. Beans, upon a moderate de-
mand, supported late prices. Indian Corn. continuing inre-
quest for Ireland, a cargo of yellow in bond real.sed 37s per
sttlb.. and parcels,( uty paid, upheld their former value. _

Oats, attended with a moderate inquiry, maintained previous
rates. Of Oatmeal a sale or two have been made for shipment
to Ireland, but for English consumption was dull and 6d per
load cheaper
In Whe