The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-09-05 00:00:00

PRICES OF GRAIN.

Wheat, 70tb .... red 0. d. s. d. s. d. a. d.
Eugli h 7lO ® 8 3 white .. 8 6@ g 0
Welsh, Scotch & Mk. 7 u— 7 6 d 0..... 710 8 4
Irish
Ditto, old
Rye, English, -it• Irish6Ofb
Barley, English
Malt, English, wo qr.... 38 0 —64 0 brown.. ——
Irish
Oats, 10 70th.
• E'lish & Scotch, new 2 7 2 9 old .... 2 7 2 g
Irish. fine qualities 2 6 2 7
good
middling
undried
Welsh 2 3 2 5 do.
Beans, English, If• Qr 33 0 --31 0 old .... 33 0 —35 0
Scotch& Irish,vlBolb 30 0 —32 0 d 0.....
Pease, English, white 36 0 —3B 0 blue.... ——
Do. & Irish.... maple 33 0 —35 0 grey 31 0 —32 0
Tares, Vqr
Flour, ic• 28016
English, fine 4l 0 —42 0 super 43 0 —44 0
Irish
Oatmeal, V 1 of 240th
Irish, new 1 -- old . 19 0 —2O 0

CORN EXCHANGE.—FRIDAY.
We have this week to notice a further reduction in duties;
viz., oil Foreign Wheat to las, Barley to 6s, Pease to 85 6d per
quarter, Flour to as 5d per barrel; on Colonial Wheat to Is,
Pease to 6d per quarter, and Flour to ;id per barrel.
Since our report of Tuesday last, several parcels of Malt have
arrived Coastwise, and into this plaee and Runcorn jointly, 3312
loads of Oatmeal from Ireland; which which exceptions, hav-
ing no imports in from abroad, the fresh supplies of every article
of the trade are extremely light.
The weather since Monday night has been exceedingly fine,
and, with a gradually rising Barometer, has now a very settled
appearance : our farmers have thus teen enabled to make effec-
tual progress towards the completion of harvest work, and very
little Corn remains uncut in the district around us, though a
great portion of it has still to be housed.
During the interval between our respective markets this week,
a few limited sales of Wheat and Flour at our last quotations.
forming the only feature deserving notice; all other branches of
the Corn trade remaining extremely inactive.
Our market this morning having been almost wholly deserted
by country buyers, and our local millers apparently determined
to remain on the reverse, all descriptions of old Wheat were
nearly 'Without inquiry, and had sales' been practieable, some-
What lower'rates must have been conceded. Several parcels of
Irish new Wheat were offered for shipment free on board, but
on terms rather too high to produce actual bosiness. Of home
grown new Wheat likewise, a tolerable number of samples were
brought forward to-day, the quality and condition var.ous, and
were disposed of at 7s to 7s Sid per 7016.—Flour was in slow re-
quest, but not cheaper.
Barley, Beans, and Pease, remained in the same dull linger.
ing state as last noted, and Malt was further depressed in value.
Oats participating in the general indifference shown to other
articles of the trade, hardly sustained late prices ; and Oatmeal,
being still neglected, was nominally 6d 71), 240th lower.

SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET, SEPT. 1.
Although we had a very moderate supply of Beasts on offer
here to-day, the Beef trade was on the v. hole heavy, yet Mon..'
day's prices were supported. From Scotland only about 40
Scots came fresh to hand. The nu -abers of Sheep were very
scanty, owing to which the sale or th em was active, and a good
clearance was readily effected on tail terms. Lambs moved off
firmly, and in some instances their quotations advanced Vd
per Sib. Prime small Calves were scarce, and commanded
per Bth. more money ; but in other kinds of veal only a mode-
rate business was done. figs were again dull in sale, at late
rates. Mulch Cows were held at from to -tlO each.