The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-01-05 00:00:00

the radi7ic-e-s—irOT

during the week
Generally speaki:

rd with sc

new year

decided tone of ii

For the

nature of a sinecure

e of any year, and more espf
tress of 1847 we shall. w•e v,

we shall have to narrate the
ROCHDALE.—The Ilanne
The business done has In
prices remain stationary. 'V
but the manufacturers are b
new market will be on the I

.t Mond

or old Christma..
HUDDERSFIELE
our market and e\
has been bought
of the manufacturers are no,
like the demand which we awl
that prices will improve in most
and in expressing this oNnion,
advance that has taken place in the corn market.
LEEDS.—There were considerably more goods sold in the
Cloth Halls on Saturday than has been the ease on any market
day for some time past, but principally kr low wool and wool-
dyed black cloths, of which one respeCtable house in the
American trade bought largely, but roods of other deserintions
were as dull as of late. The atmosphere was very dark (forint
market time, and less was done. Prices continue about the
same. The -,:aged in taking stock;
', doing in the ware.

cte uuuer the market price
The stocks in the hands
re, and if there he anything
te, it is more than probable
,nches of our manufactures •
we have rot forgotten th;

s are now f
)d,

houSes

arc: is lit

HALIFAX.—The Saturday in Christmas week is usually
looked upon as a "dead market," and the attendance, both of
merchants and manufacturers, has consequently been small;
but quite as much busine,s, perhaps, has been done as could
be expected at a holiday time, in the present general dullness.
The yarn trade presents 110 feature of alteration. The
foreigners are out of the market; but the firmness in wool
prevents any further dec'ine in price. Not much long wool
is changing hands, the sninners being indisposed to give the
advanced rates. There seems to be rather more inquiry for
short wool, and higher prices are asked ; but we do not hear
that many sales have taken place, or that the advance is
generally obtained.

i- BRADFORD.—WooI Market: Purim the week the sales have
been very small; there is no disposition to offer wools at prices
at which the spinners can buy. Fine combing sorts are not
much in request; deep grown sorts are held for prices too
high to meet the trade. There is more doing in noils and
brokes, and fine mills are better sale at improved prices.-- Yarn
Market: There has been a fair amount of business (lone, but
no improvement in price.—PieceMarket: The last in the year
ihsansobae?tnerciatten.an average of former seasons. In prices there
LEICESTER.—There is no material alter
of the demand for goods; some extensive
for cotton hose, as we mentinnorl isst w..ir

)n in the state

ther has soneNVliaTimr
and fancy branches.

Ts are on hand

...,....b .11 WIN unce, nut tne spline
present prices of yarn are not remunerati
purchases of wool to their immediate want

cold wea

omplain that the
and confine their

THE CHARITIES

ILIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, JAN. 2,
vs-- . _ .• .

.
1; Irregu!ar, ; Pend
-patients, 2; Casuals

request, 7; Made Out-potien
ADMITTED: In-patients, 45 ; OUL
the week, 13; Remaining in the Ilcr
Consulting Surgeon, .1. Dawson
MT' *—thecary, Mr. (

neane ; Apc
tors, Edw. Gibbon, jut.
Rev. W. Blundell. Hi

NORTHERN HOSPITAL, JAN

AnmiTTED: Accidents. 15; Medical and Sn
recommendation, 17 ; Total. 35.—InactiAnn

IRelieved and at own ieque
Irreriular, 0; Died, 5;

:emaining in the Host
r T 1 •.

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