The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-19 00:00:00

,_ - --- • ....,, , Lou very p
ins; heavy 7d, and light and Jacob. The mother's
On the 3rd instant, the 1
_ __ _

BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, DEC. ]3. On the sth
On the 13 irth
During the present week, owing to the decline in Mark-lane of Sir BERESF
and Liverpool, the Wheat trade has been exceedingly inanimate, On the 14th i
and though holders of finesdry- samples of English are not pre- a son.
pared to submit to lower rates; sales of secondary and damp
parcels could not be forced otl, except at an abatement of is to
2s per qr. Malting Barley dull, and rather lower; grinding in
IPRC rPnilocf

...........,.... nears ana Pease more plentiful, and the dem-and On the 6th instant
having fallen off for mealing purposes, sellers were obligellito C. Wilson, Mr. ROB
accede to a reduction of Is. per qr. Oats held with much firm. of WILLIAM JACKS
ness, but the sale is limited, buyers holding off in expectation of On the 6th nste
a better supply. HETHRINGTON,
daughter of the MN
On the 7th instant

LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, DEC. 15.
Since Monday the arrivals of English Wheat for our market
have been very moderate, and we had a scanty number of sam-
ples of that article on show Fine qualities were quite a,
dear ; but the value of other kinds had a downward tendP-
In

..eign Wheat, both free and in bond. next to nothing was
~ng. Malting Barley sold freely; other kinds slowly, at late
rates. The Oat trade was inactive, at unaltered quotations.
Beans, Pease and Fleur as last noted.

LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, DEC. 18.
A perfect absence of life is deve:oped in our Butter market
this week :—were 3s to 4s for any quality, offered less than our
last weeks quotations, we believe it would not be refused. In
fact, we may say,—for the present—Sir Robert Peel's Tariff has
thrown our Irish trade " hors de Combat." We depend upon
ourselves to recover

LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, DEC. 15.
There has been a steady demand, at last week's prices, a
which 750 hhds have been disposed of. Sate bays Bengal, and
1000 bags Mauritius have also been taken by the Grocers, at the
quotations.—Foreign. The Refiners continue their purchases,
and the sales of the last week amount to 27 cases brown Per-
nambuco and Bahia, at former rates, besides 25 hhds Porto
Rico for stores.—No sales reported in Molasses.—Coffee. The
sales of Plantation amount to 120 casks of Jamaica ; clean ordi-
nary to middling qualities have brought full prices; the finer
qualities at a slight reduction. 110 bags Costa Rica, 60 bags
Ceylon, 12 casks Cuba and 10 bales Mocha were also sold at the
quotations.—A small lot of Brazil Cocoa brought 31s per cwt,
100 bags Pimento 2id, and 1100 bags black Pepper 2fid to 3id
per lb. 20 tbes. Carolina Rice sold at former prices. B. P.
Rum. The sales consist of If,o puns., chiefly Demerara, 27 to
28 per cent. 0. P. at 2s 10d to 3s bd, and 30 puns. common
Jamaica at 2s gd per gailon.

MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, DEC. 16.
The transactions of the past week have been on the most
limited scale, as is generally the case at this time of the year,
and though there has been no decided variation in prices, any
alteration that has taken place has been in favour of the buyer

particularly the case as revrds Flour, especfally
the secondary and coarse qualities the stock of this artiee of
Canadian and home produce is considerable.
The list of imports exhibits a heavy arrival ni

••••., ..•avou. Vl I,IISII ,
especially Oatmeal and Flour, with further quantities ofproauce Wheat
and Flour from Canada.

At our market this morning no transaction calling for par-
ticular observation has taken place, the business done being on
a retail scale as regards every article, for the supply of present
wants.
Wheat is purchaseable on rather lower terms, as also is Flour.
The same may be said of Oats. Oatmeal and Beans ; but there
is no pressing anxiety to sell, and the reduction is not sub-
mitted to so generally as to allow of actual change in quota-
tions.
Malt steady at late prices.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, DEC. 12.
A good demand has been experienced to-day, and about
3000 bales sold, all to consumers. Market very firm and
healthy.

COTTON MARKET, OCTOBER 18.
The Cotton market since our last circular, has assumed a
much quieter appearance, and less firmness of tone than in the
early part of last week. The crop accounts have banished all
speculation for the present, and consumers are not anxious
purchasers at the present prices. To day, 3,000 bales have been
sold, and the market closes quietly, and without animation.

Lnt, Mrs: J: P. KIRBY, of

°KU IL Mr:VIM-lON, Bari., of a daughter.
❑stant, Mrs. JOHN HILL, West Derby-road, of

at st. Nicholas's Church, by the I
ItT STORER to JANE

only daughter

St. Nicholas's Cheirc

Mr. HECTOR

, of Clairnsfield. to HAN,-
fe JA'- L"- is!, of Clayton•street.
;Burch, n, the Re
ectot of Mary-le-Porte,Clift Briostol,by the Rev.
-` A rrnley, near Leeds, Chaplain to
ELIZABETH.

ES OLDH,
ie Parish C

A ti, youngest

James liars
JAMES BOW! _ ,
the Right Hon. Lord Bat
youngest daughter of th
Y. Rector of Turvey, Bedfo

et KLOTT