The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-15 00:00:00

BANKRUPTS.

Tuesday, Tune 8, 1852.
Daniel M'Connell, Liverpool, joiner, June 18, July 16, at 11
o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy : solici-
tor, Mr. Frodsliam, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Turner,
Liverpool.
Edward Sharman, Manchester, bricklayer.
John Coker, late of Saltash, Cornwall, merchant.
Fredk. Sutton, Kingston-upon-Hull, furnishing ironmonger.
James Elliott, Derby, currier.
Alex. Fenton, Coventry-st., Haymarket, London, stationer.
DIVIDENDS.-July 1, Pierce and Homan, Manchester, mer-
chants—July 1, G. Warhurst, Leigh, Lancashire, ironmonger.
CERTIFICATES.-July 1, H. Davies, Liverpool, leatherseller
—July 1, B. Sutterby, Hulme, Lancashire, joiner—June 29, T.
Lawson, Bury, Lancashire, draper.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.-R. Carlisle and Co., Liver-
pool ; R. and J. Carlisle and Co., Buenos Ayres ; and Carlisle.
Smith, and Co., Monte Video, commission agents; as far as
regards J. Atherton—J. Hoyle and W. Salisbury, Burnley,
Lancashire, sizers.

Friday, June 11, 1852,

Thomas Levers, Basinghall-street, London, woollen cloth
warehouseman.
John Wheatley, Kennington-cross, London, stable keeper.
David Furminger Kennett, Oxford-street, London, licensed
victualler.
Antonio Gabrielli and Thomas Edmond, Old Broad-street,
London, and Bombay, merchants.
John Dallow, Wolverhampton, cooper.
Thomas Bathgate, Birmingham, draper.
Samuel Boyle, Stoke-upon-Trent, manufacturer of china.
James [turn, Gedney-hill. Lincolnshire, miller.
Jobn Wildsmith and Robert Longley, Worsborough Dale,
Yorkshire, boat builders.
Theodore Dilger, Bradford, Yorkshire, general dealer.
William Thos. Carr, Barnsley and Oughtibridge, Yorkshire,
ironmonger.
John Thomas Hotten, Penzance, watchmaker.
John Fry Reeves. Fitzhead, Somersetshire, money scrivener.
DIVIDEND.-July 2, J. and T. Hoyle, Salford, Lancashire,
cotton manufacturers.

CERTIFICATES.-July 2, A. Hardy, Liverpool, general mer-
chant—July 5, J. M'Coskrie, Liverpool, merchant—July 5, J.
Leader, Liverpool, joiner.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—Wood, Penny, and Brother,
Manchester, manufacturers; as far as regards H. l'enny.—R.
Parkinson and Co., Preston, power loom clod► manufacturers.
—T. and W. Bamford, Rochdale, coal proprietors.—Beswick,
Renshaw, and Co., Salford, joiners.—Price and Roberts, Ches-
ter, grocers.

MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY,

15, Richard Hadland (2d)
17, Thomas Wood (audit)
17, Samuel H. Brookes (audit)
18, William Sharp (proof and div)
18, Charles W. Woodworth (2d)
is, Daniel M'Connell (Ist)

Hour.
District Court, it
Ditto, 11
Ditto, 11
Ditto, 11
Ditto, 11
Ditto, 11

MARKETS.

MARKETS FOR MANUFACTURES.

MANCHESTER.—In all counts of mule and water—cops,
warps, and bundles—the buyer finds sellers harder to deal
with ; so that for what he wants, he is obliged to pay the pre-
viously required price, which is pretty generally ird. per lb.
more than he was before willing to give; and in some kinds
the spinner goes further, and adds another ith to his former
quotations. Although it is seen that, in the raw material,
prices are running in a speculative circle, stimulated, not by
any actual alteration in demand or supply, but by monetary
impulses acting and reacting between Liverpool and New York ;
yet there is a general persuasion here that prices are not likely
to be lower for the present, and the buyers hesitate about pay-
ing higher rates, and are operating only to a very limited
extent ; still it is evident that orders to a fair amount are kept
back by no greater differences than those just indicated. The
complaint still is that goods lag behind yarns. The makers of
domestics are doing rather more, and they are encouraged in
their struggle for some advance in price by the fact that more
business is going on in the warehouses. Shirtings are inani-
mate at previous rates. Printing cloths are inclining upwards.
Root' DALE.—We had a steady demand for pieces last week,
at former prices. There have been a few London buyers in the
market, which has given a greater stimulus to business. There
has been a better demand for wool, and former prices have
been freely given.

. -
MACCLESFIELD.—The demand for silk manufactured goods
is now apparently less active than we have had occasion to
report for some weeks past, in consequence of the spring trade
being ended. A good business continues doing in light de-
scriptions of piece goods ; and this also applies t• some black
handkerchief manufactures.

LEEDS.—A comparatively large amount of goods changed
bands last week, both the foreign and the home demand for
woollen cloths being more than of late. There has been little
or no advance in prices, notwithstanding the increased cost of
wool ; but when the raw material just purchased is worked up,
the products, it is but reasonable to expect, must sell at rates
higher than the cloth now in the market. Many circumstances
have lately tended to stimulate speculation on the part of ma-
nufacturers, merchants, and drapers, and it is impossible to
foresee what will be the state of the woollen cloth trade many
months hence.

NOTTINGHAM.—There is but little variation to notice in our
report this week of the state either of the hosiery or lace trades ;
if anything there is a trifling improvement in demand for
America, the last advices proving rather more satisfactory as
to the diminution of their stocks of spring goods, which require
instant replenishing with such articles as were sent out in anti-
cipation of a fair demand.