The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-04-29 00:00:00

SOUTH AMERICA

Ripley, (347) W Robinson, from Savanilla, 320 tons fustic, 20
tons dividivi, 47 dry ox and cow hides, 221 bales cotton, 16 goat
skins, W Rose and co—P 1)

UNITED STATES,

Clutha, (498) J Nesmith, from Savannah, 182 bales cotton, Isaac,
Low abd co-10 do, Collmann and Stolterfoht-200 do, Roskell,
Ogden and co—loo do, J T Crook-207 do, Bolton, Ogden and co
—631 do, order-22 pine planks, exportation—P D
Robertson, (3:3) W Neill, from Savannah, 64 bales cotton, Bol-
ton, Ogden and co-441 do, J D Thornely and Son-415 do, order—
PD _ .

Coronation, (739) J Richardson, from Savannah, 275 bales cot-
ton, Isaac, Low and co—se do, Phelps and co-26 do, Leech, Har-
rison and co—lBo do, T and J Sands and co-300 do, Roskell, Og-
den and co-519 do, Collmann and Stolterfoht-382 do, order-40
pitch pine planks, I spar, 2 brls flour, II brls beef, 9 brls pork, for
exportation—P D
Safeguard, (290) A S Smith, from Charleston, 79 bales cotton,
16,620 bushels paddy, order—P D
EUROPE.

Anna Maria, (106) R J Sprik, from Amsterdam, 51 cases sugar,
(exportation) 20 boxes cheese, order-60 boxes cheese, so cases
butter, D Willink-20 casks madder, G Ellerkamp-7 boxes oon-
tents unknown, J Green and co-3 cases curacoa, J Willfnk—Q D
Lively, (98) J Johnson, from Konigsberg, 160 qrs peas, 400 qrs
beans, 74 sacks tares, F Huth and co-10 do, order—G D

LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, APRIL 25.
The Corn trade during last week remained very inactive both in
regard to demand and fluctuation of prices. We have been but
moderately supplied for some weeks past with every description of
grain, our English supplies being generally confined to the home
counties, and our foreign from the Baltic and Mediterranean ports.
To this morning's market the arrivals are tolerably good of Eng-
lish Wheat, fair of Barley, and short of other descriptions of spring
corn. Wheats must be quoted 2s lower for all qualities, Barley is
in moderate demand at a decline of is from this day week, and
Oats are a slow sale at last week's prices; and Beans and Peas of
both sorts are without alteration, with a good supply of Hog Peas
fresh up. Flour remains inactive, and the Seed trade is drawing
to a close for this season. .

WEDNESDAY, April 27

The trade has been very stagnant this morning, and the prices
are nominally the same as on Monday last, when Wheat was about
Is per quarter lower than in the preceding week. The supplies of
English Wheat are abundant, but speculators are unwilling to
move, in consequence of the discordant opinions on the subject of
the Corn Law, which some parties assert, but probably erroneously,
will lower the duty on foreign Wheat I4s per quarter on the com-
mencement of the law. The grain generally is much improved in
quality, and the English Wheat would now command much better
prices were the factors clear in their views of the new Cora Law
Act.

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, APRIL 26

Although several English, Irish, and Foreign vessels have
arrived here since Friday, the supplies of Grain fresh in for
this day's market are collectively but moderate, and of Flour
and Oatmeal very inconsiderable.
The New Corn Bill, having passed through the Lords, is
expected to take immediate effect, which, combined with the
depression in Mark Lane yesterday, and the continuance of
fine, though dry weather, serve to increase the languor pre-
viously noted ; we have accordingly to report an exceedingly
dull trade this morning, for English, Irish, and all Foreign,
duty paid, Wheats, and a further abatement generally,
thereby reducing our quotations 2d. to 3d. per 701bs below
the rates of Tuesday last. Home-made and Irish Flour
hardly sustained late prices, and States, as also Canadian,
declined 6d. per barrel, with a slow limited sale for all de-
scriptions.
Ih bonded grain no transactions have been reported since
Friday ; and except a few hundred barrels for export, few or
none in Flour. _ _ _ .

Barley and Malt, attended with occasional sales, retaine,
their former value. Beans and Pease remained stationary.
The Oat trade having been extremely heavy, was decidedl
rather lower ; and Oatmeal, being taking off sparingly, re
ceded 6d. per 2401b5.