The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-10-05 00:00:00

COTTON MARKET, OCTOBER 4

Our anticipations of a very buoyant market for to-day have not
been fully realized, yet the demand has been healthy and goad. The
trade have purchased to the extent of 5,uf10 bales, at the extreme
prices of Saturday ; in many instances id advance has been paid.
The market is now more elastic, and cheering news from the
" Celestial Empire" would make it run riot. The manu►acturing
world has had too long a sunset to join in such a movement, and
the consequences of any sudden excitement upon the market would
fall upon the speculators with a tremendous retort.

COTTON MARKET.—WEEKLY REPORT. '
There has been a fair inquiry from the Trade and Exporters
during the week, and, although without much animation in the
market, prices have been steadily maintained. Brazil still con-
tinues dull, but rather more doing; East India is freely offered,
and in request, both for home-use and export. Speculators have
taken 3000 American, and 400 American and 600 Surat have been
taken for Export. There have been forwarded in the country un
sold during the last month 200 American, 20 Pernambuco and 930
S urat.

ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON,
From the 24th (o the 30th ult..inclusive.

Prices paid I IMPORTS
in the week.,ThisWk.ltliis year

SALES OF TUN WEEK

Lately, at Swansea, aged 104 years and 7 months, Mr. MOR-
GAN WILLIAMS. The deceased was a native of Llanon, Car-
tnarthenshlre, but had resided at Swansea (where the copper smoke
is said to be destructive to animal life) for the last 77 years. lu
his 99th year he walked to Lianelly, twelve miles, in three hours.
On the 10th July, at Sierra Leone, in her 26th year, FANNY,
wile of THOMAS HOSEASON, Esq., Registrar of the Admiralty
Court and Colonial Secretary ; and, on the 22d of the same month,
'l'. HOSEASON, Isq., the husband, leaving four orphan children.
On the llth August, at Orange Valley Estate, Trelawyn, Jamaica,
of a malignant fever, after only three days' Dines, in his I yth year,
THOMAS WARD, eldest son of Mr. THOMAS PEA RE, of West
Derby-street.

On the aeth ult., aged is, MARGARET, wife of Mr. ROBERT
WILKINSON, of her Majesty's Customs, formerly of Preston.
Same day, at Killamarsh, in his u6th year, Mr. JOHN MA L.
LENDER. He was a cordwaiaer by trade, and was generally
respected for his sober and industrious habits, and brought up a
large family by his own exertions. He has left behind him ten
children, eight sons and two daughters, 56 grandchildren, 101 great-
grandchildren, and two sisters, one in her 91st and the other in her
93d year..

Ou the 2;st ultimo, at FuROM, near York, aged ;o, ISAAC
CORDUKES, Esq., formerly of this town, very much respected.

On the 22nd ultimo, at the Palace, Salisbury, in her 29th year,
LOUISA MARIA, wile of EDWARD, Lord Bishop of SALISBURY.
The deceased had been suffering from serious illne,s from the
period of her accouchment, a fortnight before, but had rallied ;
and so little was her death looked for on the day on which it oc-
curred that the carriage was ordered, about an hour previous, to
convey her a short distance, where she was to reside temporarily for
change of air.
On the 25th ultimo, after a short but severe illness. aged 56, Mr.
HENRY CHEW, millright late in the employ of Messrs. Murray
and Brown.

Same day, at his house, Upper Beau-street, aged 62, Mr.
EDMUND YORK, lauding-waiter of her Majesty's Customs at this
port. .

Same day, at Coibeille, near Paris, of apoplexy, M. LAPORTE,
the active and enterprising manager of the Italian Opera house,
London.

Same day, at the house of his Sparling.street, after
a long illness, uorne with Christian fortitude, aged so, Mr. JOSEPH
BERRY.

On tha 26th ultimo, in the sth year of his age, FRANCIS, second
son of Mr. JAMES GIBSON, Islington.

Same day, after three days's illness, aged 59, Mrs. ANNE LOWE,
Nile-street, much and deservedly regretted by all who knew her.
On the 28th ultimo, after a long and painful illness, aged
ELLEN, eldest daughter of Mr. ISAAC GRACE, cowkeeper,
deeply regretted. •
S:►me day, after a lingering illness, borne with fortitude and
resignation, at his brother's residence, at Longwathby, near Pen-
rith, aged 32, Mr. JOHN CARRICK, many years in the confiden-
tial employ of Messrs. Lloyd and Carter, of this town.
Same day, at his residence, Habton-hall, Yorkshire, THOMAS
PICKERING, Esq.
On the 28th ultimo. aged I month and 7 days, JANE ELIZA-
BETH, daughter of Mr. THOMAS GELLION, printer, formerly
of the city of Chester.

Same day, after a long and tedious illness, aged 62. ELIZABETH,
wife of Mr. JOHN AKUNDELL, Star and Garter Hotel, Paradise-
street.

On the 29th ultimo, after a long and painful illness, CAROLINE
WILLIAMS, youngest daughter of Mr. WILLIAM QUIRK, of
Mill street, Toxteth. park .
On the 30th ultimo, very suddenly. aged 60, Mr. JOHN GRIF-
FITHS, late of the Plough, Scotland-road, and many years in the
employ of Thomas Tobin, Esq.
Same day, in his 74th year, Mr. JOHN PARK. Mount Pleasant.
On the Ist instant, aged 8 months, JOHN BAGSHAW, youngest
son of Mr. H. FAIRCLOUGH,
Same day, at Henwood-hall, Alderley, in Cheshire, after a short
but severe illness, aged 64, the Rev. ISAAC BELL, F.L.S. For
upwards of thirty-five years Mr. Bell held the curacy of the parish
of Alderley, and he obtained the general regard of his parishioners
by the kindness and urbanity of his manners. A very numerous
family deplore the loss of its revered and affectionate head; and
his death will be regretted by an extensive circle of friends.
amongst whom are many of his former pupils, who have ever
cherished a fond regard for their kind and excellent tutor.

MEETINGS or CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL.
SEPTEMBER. HOUR
5, E. T. F. T. and C. F. Smith.... Royal Hotel, Cheltenham, 12
6, Joseph & Andrew Brown, (proof & div ) Clarendon Rooms, I
8, Warden and Wanostrocht, Ditto,
9, Mackay Brothers, (Ist)... Ditto,

TIDE TABLE

Men. Ern. Height. Sundays, Hotydayx, ijre

M. Y. 1. ,
2 4 :7 o [Sun rises 6 10m, s. 5h Yom
252 13 6 Peace pro.with Amer. 1783
' 347 ; 14 0 Arch. Laud born 1573.
4 22 1 5 2 12 7

I u
Tuesday 5 1 43
\Venues. 6 i 2 27
Ilursday 7 3 17

Saturday 9 ' 546 628 111 11 18th Sunday after Trinity
Sunday.. 10 7 9 759 1. 13 6 Oxford M. Term begins.
Monday .11 I 831 9 7 I 13 8 America discovered i 492.

DISPENSARY FOR CONSUMPTION AND
DISEASE OF THE HEART.

Established by Mr. Cronin, in Oldham-street

WEEKLY REPORT
Received Advice and Medicine
Relieved Spasmodic Asthma
Spitting of Blood
Infiamation of the Lungs
Palpitation of the Heart
Confirmed Consumption

OCTOBER 1

64 caess