The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-14
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. CORN MARKET, Sept. 2s-During the
early part of the week the trade very dull for Wheat
but Friday there was rather inclination to pur
chase, and fair business done triing reduc
ton on Tuesday prices Flour also has been neglected.
and new Irish rather easier to purchase New Oats have
declined Id bushel and Oatmeal per load Indian
Corn has been in slow request ut last quotations. The
shipments to Ireland comprise 079 quarters wheat 63
quarters malt GO quarters beans, 955 quarters Indian
Corn, 80 loads oatmeal, 1916 sacks and i93 bbs flour
Indian 359 sacks and 542 bbs -four 13l quarters
oats and p loads oatmeal have been exported to Austria
lia and 100 bbls. flour to 0porto
At market, this day. there was about the usual at
tendance with an active inquiry for the best white and
red wheat at the full prices ofth day week and in
y. New oats difficult to sell, fully I'd bushe
decline Barley was ID bushe, peas Is to 2s. quar-
elected, although offered at Cd. quarter decline New
oatmeal was pressed at Is load under rates current
this day week. There only moderate sale for -four
at prices the turn in favor of buyers.
Wheat, per 20 lbs-English white, Gs 3dd6s 9i; red
6sa6s Adj Upper Canada, 6s 6d7s Lower Canada 5s Cd
Indian Corn, per 4s0 lbs-Whte 3isd35s yellow, 32s(a
33s mixed, 32s Cd Indian Corn Meal, 1Ssf20s. Flour
per $50 lbs.Engish S7sCd4os Frerch 37sa4os; Irish
extra superfne, 35sd39 superine, 33sd34s American
bbls-Western Canal, 21sG22s; Philadelphia 22sG23s;
Baltimore, 22s2is; Ohio, 24sa25 sour, 2os@2ls; Cana
da, sweet, 22SGn 24s; sour, Elsa 22s
REVIEW OF THE BRITISH CORN TRADE-The
Mark Lane Express says The weather of the past week
has been favorable to the preparation of the ground
for autumnal sowing, which, with dry suhsoi bids fair
for the future The showers have refreshed the meadows
and growing root crops, that feed is becoming
plentiful As regards potatoes however, it seems likely
that the general abundance may be reduced TO
age less by the spread of disease. Nevertheless.
large arrival of maize the coast appearing at period
of general duness, has become difficult to place for
mer terms.
The wheat trade nearly all the country has been
very langud the abundance of money not leading any
speculation in spite Of the low prices The relative value,
compared with other gran is apparently sight
it is too close upon the harvest to promise prompt
realization Markets having for the present been
loaded, mers have succeeded partially against growers,
and reduction of about Is quarter has obtained gen
orally fine quality old and The great deterioration
of value from damp in samples is not thought fair
criterion of the state of trade The present low rates
be properly attributed to the heavy of last year. fol-
lowed by free importation. Our receipts in wheat and
-four in the United Kingdom in eight months being $780,
20 quarters 337 quarters in wheat and flour
1857 in the time, which makes monthly excess of
226417 quarters.
Still it is to be noted that since June which the
heaviest month"; there has been material decrease; and
with dseouragng advices, and far less productive
crops the continent and in America it improba
BILE that supplies the scale last Against all
this too the rate of increase in the population is making
such head that granary stores get speedily absorbed
and when once n turn commences by any stringent
local necessity Of extensive character specuators will
find tight markets. Already royal decree in Portugal
permits the free import of breadstus till May.
Foreign markets have generally been dull France being
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