The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-14 00:00:00

MONDAY, NOyEMBER 13.—Wind South

ARRIVED.—Courier, Evererrd, from Bahia; sailed 23rd Sept.
Amazon, Pitcairne. from St. Petersburg—Schiller, Johansen,
from Bremen—Vindicator, Robinson, and Maria Celia, Lay-
borne, from Montreal—lmporter, from Miramichi—Betsey,
from Taragona—Grace Cook, from Waterford—Mary Hughes,
Davies, from Clare—James Murphy, Knight, from Limerick
Robert, Garratt, from Dundee—Mercer, Preston, from Dublin
—Latrma, Corbett, from Leith—Pearl, from Bristol—and Ca-

pella, from Cardiff
SAlLED.—Gloucester, Fead, for Princess Isla!
arts, Fisher, for Pernambuco.
Helen Hamilton, Nicol, from Maracaibo, at this port ; sailed
3rd October, in company with the Sarah Bell, for Liverpool.
Left there the Countess of Durham. On 11th Nov. off Tusk ar,
spoke the Benjamin Hart.
John, Exford, hence at Milford for Limerick, leaky.
Sanderson, from Ceylon, at London

—end Stew

Thomas Lee, from Sincapore, ditto
Sohieski, Gay, and Laura, Snow, hence at New Orleans

Zante, from -, at Tobasco, loading for Liverpool

Alarketo.

MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 11.
A reference to the list will spew that the arrivals by way both
of Wakefield and Liverpool are considerable including 10,372
barrels of Flour from Canada.

This of course has its effect upon purchasers, and although
sellers would have conceded a further moderate reduction
during the week (particularly upon Wheat and Flour,) the
business done has been confined to a very moderate consumptive
demand.

Little alteration was observable in Liverpool or Wakefield
markets yesterday; prices if anything, were the turn in favour
of the buyer.

At our market, this day, good old and dry new Wheats are Id ;
secondary and conditioned samples 2d per bushel lower than on
this day week.

Flour, especially good common quality, and all below that
stundard is dull of sale, and is per sack cheaper.
Oats and Oatmeal are both purchasable rather under the rates
of our last. Malt and Beans steady.

While on the one hand, there is little inclination to purchase
beyond what is necessary for the present consumption, there
seems on the other to be as little disposition to increase sales by
submitting to more than a moderate reduction.

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 7.
The arrivals into this port since Tuesday last furnish
an abundant supply of Wheat, Oatmeal, and Flour, from
various sources, the particulars of which are specified
below. We have also to report a fair quantity of Oats,
with a few parcels of Barl-y, but of other Gram we have
very little fresh'in for to-day.

Our market to-day was tolerably well attended by town
and country buyers, who continuing very cautious in their
proceedings, no lively features were exhibited in any
branch of the trade. In Foreign Wheat the transactions
were upon a limited scale at a decline of ld to 2d per 701 b.
from the current rates of this day se'nnight, but in
the value of English we have no change to note ; whilst
the general runs of Irish were equally depressed with Fo-
reign; superior, qualities of Irish, however, forming the
principal attraction, were in moderate request, and nearly
recovered the position in which they stood on Tuesday
last.

Flour, still meeting a very difficult sale, was is per sack
and 6d per barrel cheaper.
Barley, Malt, and Beans continued to rule in much the
same state as described in the preceding report of Friday.
Pease were Is to 2s per quarter dearer, and feeding quali-
ties in demand.

Oats, although moving off sparingly, maintained our
last quotations. Oatmeal, commanding less notice than of
late, new reverted to the terms of this day week, and old
scarcely retained the improved rates of Tuesday.

CORN EXCHANGE, NOVEMBER 10,

There is no change to notice in any of the duties, either on
Foreign or Colonial produce.
The arrivals into this port within the last three days, con-
tain a further good supply of the leading articles of the trade
from Ireland, with a few cargoes of free Foreign Wheat Coast-
wise; but exclusive of 650 qrs. of Wheat and 1816 barrels Flour
from Canada, we have no Grain or Flour fresh in from abroad.
During the interval from Tuesday last, the Corn trade here
appeared to assume on the whole, a rather more steady aspect,
although in its general bearings no increase of activity was
observable.

Having very few country buyers at this day's market, and
our local millers remaining more on the reserve than usual,
caused an exceedingly dull and indifferent sale for Wheat of all
descriptions : there was no eager disposition, however, shown
on the part of holders, either to force business or to give way
in prices, and in the few limited transactions which occurred
therefore, our previous quotations may be deemed nominally
unvaried. English and Irish Flour also, being very unsaleable
to-day, must be considered rather cheaper; and States, as well
as Canadian brands, barely sustained their late value.
Barley, Beans and Pease, although restricted to a small retail
demand alone, maintained our last currency ; and Malt, was
nearly without inquiry, on the terms noted in our Circular of
Tuesday.

Oats more in request for country account at former prices ;
and of Oatmeal, several parcels were disposed of to Yorkshire
and other buyers, on submitting to a slight anatement.

PRICES OF GRAIN

Wheat, 7p, 70113 .... red s. d. s. d.
English 7 3 @ 7 6 white ..
Welsh, Scotch &Mk 7 10 8 2 d 0.....
• Irish
Ditto, old
Rye, English, 19, qr —— Irish6ol6
Barley, English
Scotch &Irish,p 60lb 3 9 4 2 do. ....
Malt, English, v. qr 55 0 —6l 0 brown..
Irish
Oats, r 701 b.
E'lish & Scotch, new —— old
Irish. fine qualities 2 4i— 2 Si
good
middling
undried — -- black ..
Welsh — old ....
Beans, English, 11, qr - d 0.....
Scotch& Irish,v4Bolh 28 0 —3O 0 d 0.....
Pease, English, white 140 0 —42 0 blue....
Do. & Irish.... maple, 33 0 —36 0 grey
Tares, qr —— Foreign.
Flour, ap 280th
English, 11ne 3B 0 —4O 0 super ..
Irish
Oatmeal, 1 of 2401 b
Irish, new..

s. d. e. d
7 6 ® 7 9
8 6 9 10
7 2 7 5
7 2 7 5

3 4 - 3 10

2 6-2
25 2 6
2 4-2 5
2 3 - 2 4
22 2 3
2 2- 2 3
32 0 -35 0
30 0 -32 0

30 0 -32 0
28 0 -34 0

4) 0 -42 0
40 0--42 0

1g 6 -20 6