The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-07-25 00:00:00

LEEDS.—Ma
is season. TI

material

the war

the usual amount of biasiness, at this season, is doing by
the shipping houses.

BRADFORD.—W-ools The improvement and brisk-
the. buying of colonial wools ?toes not extend itself
market, where the buyers are operating with un-
usual caution, and only supply themselves for immediate
use. The prices act as a barrier to -anything like extended
operations, the -consumption being exceedingly limited.
boils and brokes command good prices.—Yarns : There is
more doing in reeled yarns of all counts, and the stock on
:hand is very small, but the prices which have been sub-
mitted to onlyttend to.preclude its further production;
for no one will employ their machinery on so profitless a
Pursuit. In spools the fluctuations are not so great, but

m'-any have been accepting orders in anticipation of average
full-bred wools being bought at 21s per tod; and at the
prices now demanded for wriol it is impossible `to cover the
cost of top.—Pieces: The fact that all chances are passed
for making goods on the same conditions as in the months
of May and June, 'compels the manufacturers to pause,
for every commodity is dearer, and it is impracticable to
produce at old prices. This keeps the supply very low,
and there is no dispoiition to increase the quantity brought
to Market.

NUITINGHAIII.—Business has not in any way im-
proved either in the laosiery or lace trade—in the last
named business scarcely anything has been done—in the
former there are some orders in the town but not nearly
sufficient to employ the whole of our operatives. There

igir nut any change

the price of yarn.

LEICESTER—It may now be said that trade is better,
many more hands are employed, and as soon as the
obbing," occasioned by the long bad time, has ceased
slily), a more regular and profitable
The effect of fine weather on the

(%;ilich will be spe

Less is anticipated

corn market in 't fetching down " prices will also combine
with the firmness of the prices of wool to establish needful

deuce amongs

the iinyers.

CORN

LIVERPOOL, JULY 21.—This morning's market• was
thinly attended, the weather continued remarkably fine,
the trade still more depressed than before, and upon
limited transactions prices hare beer,' quite irregular. The
reduction on wheat, since Tuesday, may be averaged at
4d to 6d per bushel, that on flour as to 2s per barrel, and
also

2s per sack,

akiey, beans, oats,

eatmea

nominally cheaper: Indian corri was neglected by 'lrish
buyers, and those -from the interior of this country took
very little for feeding purposes ; the decline on this article
is nearly 2s per qr. The stocks -as made up on the 30th

'ult., by the tivei.pool Corn Trade Associatioa, are. 129,207
qrs. wheat ; 181,3E1 qrs. Indian -corn ; 66,981 loads, oat-
meal ; 21,515 sacks, and 311,035 brls. flour ; of other
articles too trifling, for recapitulation.

R. d. s. (tritest, r 70M,
9 10to10 4 Catnadian....
9 2.. 9 9 United State:
bite 01(110 4:. 10 '8 Danzig, &c:..
o. new 9 4..10 6 Pomeranean,
.. old 0 -0.. 0 0 Danish, tkc...

Wheat, 1.7, 70th.,
. English red old

5. d. 5. d.
9 .010-9 8
9 4.. 10 1

Irish red

Ll 0-11 4
,0 0.. H 8
8 10_ ,9

new 0 0.. 0.0 Frenril: Szc 0 0.. 0 A
old 0 • 0.. 0 0 •Odesaa,Polisli 8 .0.. 8 6
new 0 ,-0.. 0 0 •Dannbe 7 6.; 710
lrtChev. 0 0.. 0 01 Russian&chard 6 9.. 7 2
4 '6.. 5 21 Egyptian
0..77 OlLlsrley, ?AM...
41.. 0 010ats. *4Mb 3 9.. -4 -1
IBeana,lors-.F.nrp.4l 0..46 0

Do. d 0...
Do. white

Irish
a.. 45%.

Erg.&Sctcb,old 4 G... 4 9 V,4801t, E.Fyptn. 42 0..43 0
Da. Irish, old 4 0.. 4 3 Peas,-ap•qr.,hite. 49 0..52 0
Do, Do. new 4 0.. 4 3 Ind. Corn, 44.?011,.
Eteans,77, qr. En 7,-46 0..50 0 Amer. y.el low.. 33 0..34 0
4,46041,. Sc.
& I r. 43 0 45 0 Do. white .. 33 0.. 34 6
Peas qr. Eng 49 G.. 53 0 French.yellow..32 6..34 0
Flour, v. 2801 b, Do. white.. 33 0..34 6
Seconds
Fine 4l 0..44 0 Flour, v•brl. 196th,
Sun, erfine 48 0..52 0 Can., sweet .. 52 6..33 6
, Extra 59 0..54 0 U. States, do. 32 0..32 6
! Oatmeal, 24011;., Do.BrCan.sour 30 0..32 0
I Irish 29 0..30 0' Frnchl,ll:2Bolb 0 0.. 0 0
MANCHESTER, Juvr 20.—Our Corn Exchange to-day
was moderately well attended, but little business was done,
the sales made being quite of .a retail character to supply
the urgent want of buyers. The following reductions
must be noted—say CKI per bushel on the best wheat, and
9d per bushel on common sorts ; 3s per sack on English
and Sixinish:fiour, and a similar reduction on American ;
ld per bushel on oats ; is per quarter on beans ; .and 2s
per load on common runs of oatmeal ; the best qualities
of which, however, being scarce, ,commanded about the
same rates as last week.
PRESTON, JuLa 22.—There was a scanty show of
English wheat at our Corn Exchange to-day, the demand
for which was languid, but the low prices offered were net
generally submitted to, though quotations on fine qualities
were reduced is per wnxlle, and on fair to middling 2s to
.Ss, without affecting a clearance. Irish 8s to 5s per windle
cheaper. Scotch unsaleable. Foreign about is per bushel
lower. Flour, with a limited sale, has declined 2s to 3s
per pack, and 3s. per barrel. Oats and oatmeal neglected,
the former at an abatement of ld per bushel, and the
:latter of is per load, from the currency of this day se'nnight.
WAKEFIELD, JULY A.—The weather is brilliant.
The market was very dull. Arrivals scanty, but sufficient
to meet the demand. We quote prices of wheat bs under
last week. Beans ls. per qr. cbeaper. • Barley, oats, and
shelling lower, with little doing.
WISBECH, JULY 22.—The few samples of wheat
which have changed hands to-day have been at irregular
prices, ,Leing from 5s to 6a per qr. lower than last week.
No spring eoru offering.
NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, JULY 22.—The supply
of wheat from the country this morning was small, but
our millers only buying to supply immediate wants, the
prices realised were fully 6s per quarter below those of
Saturday last. &arcely anything doing in soutu country
or foreign, and where transactions have taken place a
reduction fully equal to the above-have been submitted to.
Barley in very limited demand and is to 2s per quarter
cheaper. Oats a very slow sale, and is to 2s per quarter
less money accepted. Flour partakes of the depression in
wheat, and it is very difficult to effect sales, even at a
reduction of fully 4s per sack. The weather during the
whole of the week has been very fine, and the crops are
reported to be progressing rapidly.
CORK, JULY 22.—Another week of declining markets
and loss of confidence even in reduced rates has caused
sales to be few awl small, anything beyond the mere
retail being effected with diffieulty. Flour receded is per
cwt. • wheat, is to 2s per barrel; Indian corn, 6s per ton.
Weather wet, and potatoes become worse, causing a free
delivery from growers.
DUBLIN, JULY 21.—There was quite a panic at our
Corn Exchange to-day, holders of foreign wheat and
Indian corn anxiously pressing sales; but unable to induce
buyers to purchase even at a smart reduction on late prices.
Home grain was only taken in trifling parcels to meet im-
mediate wants, and our quotations are only applicable to
retail transactions.
White Wbeat.4os Od to 43s Od I
Red do 38s tO 40S Od
Barley,grind. 16s Od to 20s Od I
Do., malting OA Od to 008 Od
Bere. 00s Od to 00s Od
Oats, white 16s 6d to 17s 6d

Oats, tawny.. 006 Od to 006 Od
Rapeseed .... 00s Od to 006 01
0atmea1......16s 6d to 176 6d
Bakers' Flour.2l* 6d to 27s 0,1
Indian Corn,
per 480tb..336 Od to 366 Od