The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-11-07 00:00:00

SECOND EDITION.

STANDARD-OFFICE, Nov

7, Two O'CLOCK, P. M

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—This DAY.
The advancing tendency manifested towards the close
of the past week has since been further stimulated by the
,I..Pearance of renewed considerable demand ; the depep-
S"Ance of consumers upon the home deliveries of gram
!Ills to be even greater than recent calculations
~fores-
hadowed, and this fact became more evident when it was
discovered that the late fall in prires at once shortened our
internal supplies ; the quantities furnished by farmers,
brabrace harvest, have no doubt much exceeded those usually
ught out at corresponding periods of previous years,
but without efficient aid from abroad, and in the prospect
Tery scanty assistance from any quarter of the world
s`r'llg the winter, no one has been able to accumulate
any amount of stock, either by purchases at home or by
Theaus of contracts for shipment abroad. A moderate
alltitY of Wheat is reported to be on the way from the
thence and all that is possible will be got forward from
4euce while the season permits. Through the Mediter-
talleany little can now be looked for, the Italian and other
tArkets absorbing much of what is being shipped ; and
America, with the exception of Indian Corn, we have
Year "le better prospect of supply before the spring of next

.r market has advanced 6d. per bushel for Wheat,
'; ed• per barrel for Flour, Is. per quarter for Beans, and
%per quarter for Indian Corn, in the interval from
riclaY ; and yesterday a good deal of business was done.
Our fresh arrivals of foreign produce for the week con-
Z" quite insignificant. From Ireland we have to
. rt a fair quantity of Oats and Oatmeal, but little else,
,„.._-`414 a very trifling supply of any article, except Malt,
rtwise. The export of Indian Corn hence is liberal,
at of other grain and Flour inconsiderable.
aAt the market to-day there was a good consumptive
the decline of last week was recovered, and perhaps some-
"lag more. Wheat may be quoted 4d. to 6d. per 701 b.,
:1;1(1 Flour about 3s. per barrel above the rates of this day
0:ll. Indian Corn and Beans ls. dearer. In Oats and
tmeal no change, and in other articles little or no
alteration.

14 ELECTRIC & INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAPH.]

LONDON, TORSI/AT MORNING.
rte
the termination of business on the Stock Exchange
rte were buyers of Consols at 94k; the last price for
~..—'"-e ember account was 94/ In the afternoon, rumours
wer- actively spread that a capitulation of Sebastopol took
1474 on the 30th ult., but that some English generals had
ii:len• The Greek firms, however, expressed their disbe-
t' of them, as the public and speculators have learned
distrust all such statements from such sources.
e uncertainty they occasion, whatever may be their
1111,°4r, produces only, irritation. One cause of the dimi-
tued firmness perceivable in the afternoon, consisted in
thereturn of the corn market to the high prices before
rge fall of Monday. The quotations of the rates of exchange
:°_,nl the continent exhibit a less favourable appearance,
geld has been sent to Paris, although the profit is
ey small. Some amounts have likewise been sent to
Spain, whence consignments of wheat are expected.
L,The Times has a leading article, censuring Mr. Bright's
r on the war.
X,„.-`4ItIS, MONDAY. —M. Soule was to pass through
8t Rouen
to-day (Tuesday). Funds closed 74.85, and 97.60.
material
the market for manufactures was steady, without
v.)._ alteration in prices.
L4NNA, MONDAY. - Distrust in the market con-
nes to increase.