The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-20 00:00:00

.nt, ELIZA, the sixth daughter of Mr. WM
al-street.

illness, of apoplexy and paralysis,
HARRIET, the wife of Mr. JOHN
-road.

in the 47th year of h ,
JOHNSON, George 111. Inn, Londc..
Same day, aged 68 years, Mr. DAN

MACALPINE,

HACKLING, plumber

ickburr

WINCHUI

IST, of I hill

JAMES, only child

ES ft DD.

Same day, aged 64 years, Mrs. DENSON, widow of Mr. R 0
BERT DENSON, of Chester.

A LE, Egerton-street.
r, WALTER, the
ckburn.

Same day, of consimptiOn, in his 19th
youngest sonof Mr. JOSEPH TAYLOR., of
On the 13th instant, aged 31 years, HENRY

the late THOMAS TAYLOR, gsq., Castle-street.
Same day, suddenly, at Southport, Mrs. HARRISON, relict
of the late Mr. James Harrison, Portland-place Everton.
Same day, in Bloom-street, aged 51 years, Mr. CHARLES
HENRY HANDY, of hit* Majesty's Customs.
Srme day, aged-32 years, at his residence, in Nile-e'WILLIAM HAMLET, eldest son of Mr. DAViES, solicito
Same day, ELIZABETH, wife of Mr. S. ROBERTS -
seller, of Bailey Head, Oswestry.
On the 14th instant at Bane-- -
EDWARD MULACHY, catb-
to malignant typl"
duties. The rev. ;
ward Mostyn, Bart.
by all who knew him.
Same day, at 15, Cases-street, of ratid consumption, aged
25 years, Captain F. W. O'BRIEN, of ouglas, near Halifax,
North America.
Same day.
ANN, wife.

Carnarvonshire, the Rev.
rgyman. He fell a victim

caught in the -zealous discharge of his
gentleman was chaplain to the late Sir Ed-
- of Talacre, Flintshire, and was respected

t her residence, 22, Seymour-street, aged 53,
of Mr. JAMES LOWE, senior, after a severe ill-
ch she bore with fortitude and resignation, much re-
gretted by her relatives and friends. Her end was peace.
7:Same day, at Wesley place, aged 71 years, Mrs. BYROM.

Same day, aged 80; kr. JOHN CdWEII, of Fancy, near
Fleetwood. He was in the employ of Sir H. P. Fleetwood,
Bart., M.P., and his ancestors during nearly the whole of his

On the 15th instant, in the 26th year of her age, ISABELLA,
the wife of Mr. HENRY LEA, railway contractor.
On the 16th instant, aged 50, ELIZABETH, daughter of the
late Mr. STEPHEN BROMLEY, surgeon.

Same day, at Millport, Cumbrae, MARGARET, wife of
JOHN NICOL, Esq .Wesley-place, and eldest daughter of
Daniel Mac Neillage, Esq.. of H. M. Customs.
Same day, aged 16, JENEFER, youngest daughter of Mr
THOS.- DANIEL, 41, Warren-street.
On the 17th instant, aged 20, ELEANOR, youngest daughter
of Mr. EDWARD HUGHES, Finch-street.
Same day, aged 24 years, Mr. HENRY HARRIS, youngest
son of Mr. John Harris, Vauxhall-road.

Same day, in the 54th'year of her age, ELIZABETH EVANS,
victualler, Williamson-square. She was highly respected, and
deeply regretted by a large circle of relatives and friends, and
will be missed by the poor of the vicinity.
Same day, aged 63 years, Mrs. ELIZABETH RENSHAW,
of this town, widow of the late Mr. John Renshaw.
On • the 18th instant, at 41, Union-street, Mr. GEORGE
BREWER, late of Kirkham, in this county, aged 67 years.

Yesterchiy,
JAMES JEFFI

;ed 5 years,
EYS, Esq., Islington

LIZA A

6nly diughter of

STATE OF TRAD

MANCHESTER.—There has been littte or no:change in this
market since Tuesday. The demand continues limited, but
prices are very firmly supported, except for good 40-inch shirt-
lugs, of which a few small sales have been made, at a shade
below the rates of last week. Stocks of goods are generally
qnd any material revival of demand could scarcely

very low

fail to produce an advance in prices.
RocunALH.—We have had rather more business doing in
flannels to-day, but no improvement in prices. There is more
inquiry for goods, and a great willingness to. buy. The wool
market is much the same as last wee, bOth as regards price
and demand.

BRADFORD.—WOOIS.—The supply is rather on the increase,
but limited by the high prices sought by the growers, which
acts as a great drawback to more extended operations. In
prices there is no change. Noils and Brokes are more inquired
after, and a shade better prices realized. Yarns.—The demand
for home consumption continues active, the shippers are also
doing more; but there is no improvement in prices to induce
the spinners to increase the present production. Pieces.—The
continuation of fine weather gives a tone of confidence, and both
home merchants and shippers are doing a fair business. The
stocks of fine Cobourgs are light, and the prices they are coin.
mending will tleter manufacturers from increasing the supply
LEE Ds.—We have nothing
_particularly new to report of tr
state of

our cloth markets this week.
day the business done at the Cloth Halls was about an average
amount, and without any material alteration in prices. Per-
haps, however, on the whole, there was a somewhat better feel-
ing in the market time wa he,. 1..

On Saturday-and Tut

been
Luau wt,, quantitynesd for deliverede past.
There has been a greater of goods off the
market to-day, and the country mills are doing rather more
than of late. In the warehouses business has been rather dull,
few buyers at this season visiting the town. The general im
pression is that there will soon be a material improvement in
our staple trade, particularly as the stocks on hand are getting
small, and with the present cheering prospect of a good grain
harvest.
HUDDERSFIELD.—The market today has not maintained
the character of last week; nevertheless, we have had a fair
amount of business doing. The American orders for winter
goods are nearly completed. Orders from the German and
continental merchants have been received, and from their tenor
we may hope there will be am increase over those of last season.
HALIFAX.—In manufactured goods and yarn there is no al-
ter:it-inn 1..1 A..-- A

,agalcz Ur price; mono there is a
general expectation of an early improvement in both. Very
little long wool is coming to our market. The growers exhibit
increased firmness in holding out for higher rates, which can-
not be realized in our local markets. The spinners have ob-
taMed a small advance upon short wool; but the dealers say
they cannot realize the increased rates

- Huse, us Inverness, and his family, were viewing in a car-
____, ~....,....,,..,.••••LG .asc ....arm:l,-u lutes, aria nut little is chang-
ing hands. riage the Falls near that city, the horses became restive,
NorTiNcirkm,--Lace : Themarket has been quiet this week. and giving a sudden Jerk to the carriage, a young lad3r!
A few foreigartrehasea, principally from Germany, have been who was seated on the tow, was thrown off into the bed
in the warehouses, and business to a moderate extent has been of the torrent, a height of between 30 and 40 feet. The
transacted. The late rise in the price of Yarns communicated
a feeling of firmness to the holders of brown goods, especially
plain things, of which the stocks on hand are known to be they fell its
lon the bridge. The carriage andoccupants
same jerk threw her father and the driver off;. but luckily
falling, wheels uppermost,
generally small. Hosiery: The trade still continues in a very turned round in the air,
quiet state, with very little to notice in any department. If on the poor girl who was fiarnstd.throw n off, was dashed to
there is any change since our last, it is a shade for the worse. pieces. The injuries of the
till
lady were
.so severs
The shipping orders, which for the last few months have kept
next'injmuorerdn,magn'd and
some a the branches in active employment, are now com-
pleted, and we hear of many additional workmen being thrown brothers
teghe wTheater
hthenat sheexn lingeredresisterdHer insensibleis very
severelyh
out of employment,—Nottingham Mercury.
sam is much cut and bruised. Mr. Ross
orother's skull is fractured. Both lie in a precarious
LElCESTlM—Confidence seems to be gradually increasing, state. Mr. Let)
and the workmen begin to be more generally employed. The and the driver escaped unhurt.—Scotsman.
demand for cotton goods has prevented straight-down worsted Water, in freezing, crystallizes in tiliments,- which 41,4,
hose increasing, and stocks in hand both of that sort and real-
lar wrought, are consiaered light for the season. A shippß‘g . uniformly joinirieiudinaatilaynsgiglensititesfd ree.delgn.
aorboltrd
trade is still doing in shirts and drawers. Yarns are more in
the 1
demand ; the hosiers are laying in their stocks, believing they , near the bottom is iottest. because it ;. I,___ - have sep,, ri,;.. i.,......... • . . ,wo ,,

ecru Lam lowest point. The spinners state they cannot; additional pressure proportioned the depth, and does
Is nearing ea
replaiee• their stocks at the present price of wool, in
eee which 'not, therefore, give out the steam which it would part
Jamul!.
more is doing, at a adyance in late prices.—Leiter
with if a little higher op.—AT/Wt.