The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-02-20 00:00:00

DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET. FEB, 15

We have again bad to-day a full heavy market of Cattle and
Sheep, and the prices of last week. barely supported for good
kinds ; for coarser and inferior, towards the end, even Is. to 2s.
lower. The number of Sheep for sale was also large, with

prime, 455. to 465.; Mutton,
sinkinz the offal
s!Egssale...•

44d. to 6(1. per IL

Veil, sad

STATE OF TRADE.

MANCHESTER.-Our market has been startled this week by
the very large speculative transactions that have taken place in

the raw material. Much excitement has prevailed, accompa-
nied with a demand, on the part of producers, for an advance
of price upon such articles as they felt inclined to sell. As re-
gards those descriptions of yarns and goods, however, that are

market prices at all

very much in check by the perplexing position in which mer-
chants find themselves placed. Hitherto, those who have
counted upon prices receding, or at least stopping in their up.
ward course, have found themselves continually deceived ; none
sivesy pies,ll)^.*--.,enunt, however, does the conviction exten-
and Cautiously, and to wer'm as. _iviße to proceed warily,
ment may be formed as to the probable tendency or
some months to come. Spinners and manufacturers alidost
universally entertain sanguine expectations that the demand
will bear such a proportion to the supply, as to sustain prices
at their present level, it not to carry them still higher; and
even merchants, whose observation extends, of course, over a
wider field, are mostly of opinion that, at moderate prices, the
full produce of our mills will be called for. There are, indeed,
some well-informed men of this class, whose views more nearly
coincide with those of the producers.
ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET.—The Flannel market has
been very well attended. The demand for middling qualities
and low gray goods was equal to that last week, and prices
were fully maintained. There was a full average quantity of
other descriptions of goods disposed of. The wool market
much the same as our last, both in demand and prices. Oils
rather lower.
LEEDS.—A full average amount of business has been done in
woollen cloth this week, both for the home and the foreign
trade, at some advance in price, though not more than the ad-

1, if so 'much. Many of the manufacturers
are employed on orders, and the trade is altogether in an im-

vaucM

. . _
proving condition.
BRADFORD.—On account of the advance in the prices of wool
both yarn and piece goods are higher.
_Merchants appear nis-

posed to purchase at present prices, and a good anioitiit of In
siness has been done this week both fur present and future di

—The attendance of merchants in the Piece Hall
was larger than it has been for some time past,
and a considerable amount of business was transacted, both in
plain and fancy geods, at improved rates. Lastings were par-
;lnevrolrnd fur ortrl CAMP of *ha rnnnlanntttrara rlnslrarl

HALIFAX

out the whole of their stocks • but others, not deeming the ad-
vanced rates adequate to the increased cost of the raw mate-
rial, held back for still higher prices, which they expect to ob-
tain shortly, as stocks are generally very low.
_yarns are sell-

ing very freely, and the spinners have partially succeeded in
obtaining an advance about equal to that which has taken place
in wool. There is more activity in the wool market, and ano-
ther sdvance of price has been obtained. Al any of the larger
spinning firms, however, hold heavy stocks, and are out of the

, ,
UDDERSF I ELD.—There has been a brisk market here this
week, and a good demand for desirable goods suitable for the
season. Stocks are unusually low, and prices firm, with a ten-

dency upward

3irtDs, iflarriagol anb Deati)s.

On the 6th instant, Lady CAROLINE, wife of JOHN
TOWNELEY, Esq., M.P., of Towneley, of a son and heir.
On the Bth instant, in London, the Countess of CALEDON,

of a son

On the 11th
street, of a son

daughter.
Same day, the Marchioness of BLANDFORD, of a son.
On the 16th instant, at Kirkdale Parsonage, the wife of the
Rev. RD. APPLETON, of a son.
Same day, at Walton-on-the-Hill, the wife of FRANCIS
MORTON, Esq., of a daughter.

MARRIED.

On the sth instant, at Cloynings, County Kildare, Mr. WM.
CONLAN, of this town, to Miss MARY ANN TURNER,
eldest daughter of Peter Turner, Esq.
On the 7th instant, at Manchester, Mr. RICIID. EDWARDS,
wholesale confectioner, of this 'town, to MARGARET, third
daughter of the late JOSEPH LEWIS, Esq., of Coatbrook,
near Tarporley, Cheshire.
On the Bth instant, at Armagh, Comthodore H. EDEN R.N.,
superintendent of her Majesty's Dockyard, Woolwich, and
formerly private secretary to the late Earl of Auckland, to
ELIZABETH HARRIET GEORGIANA, daughter of the late
Lord G. BERESFORD, niece of the Lord Priinate of Ireland,
and cousin of the Marquis of Waterford.
On the 11th instant, at St. John the Evangelist's Church,
Knotty Ash, by the Rev. G. F. Greene, A. 8., Mr. JOHN
SATTERFIELD, of Bahia, only son of the late Mr. Satterfield,
of this town, to MARY ELIZABETH, second daughter of Mr.
HENRY HEWITT, of Knotty Ash.
On the 12th instant, -t St. Nicholas's Church, Mr. WM.
MADDOCKS, fruiterer, to PATIENCE JANE ROPER, daugh-
ter of the late Mr. CHARLES ARCHER, of Walsall, Stafford-
shire.

Same day, at St. David's Church, by the Rev. W. Hughes,
Mr. RICHARD HUGHES to Miss CATHERINE THOMAS.
Same day, at St. John the Baptist's Church, JOHN. second
son of Mr. J. WILLIAMS, of Grafton-street, to JANE, daugh-
ter of Mr. R. EDWARDS, of Toxteth-park.
On the lath instant, by special license, at Leeming-street
Baptist Chapel, Preston, by the Rev. J. Birt, of Oldham,
THOMAS. eldest surviving son of the late THOS. MAYNARD,
Esq., of Clifton-park, Birkenhead, to ELIZABETH, second
daughter of JOHN HAMILTON, Esq., of Stanley-terrace,
Preston. _ _ _ .

Same day, at St. John the Baptist's Church, WILLIAM,
eldest son of Mr. EDWARD ROBINSON, to ELIZABETH,
daughter of Mr. H. JONES, of Park-road, Toxteth-park.
Same day, at Wadley Church, Hants, WM. FRANCIS HAR-
VEY, Esq., of Purbrook Heath, Hants, to MARY JOHANNA,
relict of ANDREW NEWTON, Esq., M.D., and third daughter
of the late General James Patrick Murray, C.B.
On the 14th instant, ROBERT GERARD, Esq., brother of
Sir John Gerard, Bart., of New Hall, Lancashire, to Miss
CLIFTON, daughter of Edward Clifton, Esq., formerly of the
Coldstream Guards, and niece of Thomas Clifton, Eso., of
Lytham Hall, Lancashire. After the ceremony the happy pair,
in company of a select circle of friends and relatives, partook
of a splendid breakfast at Mr. Clifton's minsion, in Hyde-
park Gardens, before setting out on their bridal tour.
Same day, at St. Peter's Church, Mr. JOHN CURRIE,
bookkeeper, to MARY GREIVE, youngest daughter of the late
Mr. JOHN LOGAN, builder. Edinburgh.
Same day, at St. Anne's Church, Mr. JOHN KEVAN corn-
broker, to Miss ANN WALTON. ,
Same,day, at the West London Synagogue of British Jews,
by the Rev. D. W. Marks, JACOB MOCATTA, Esq., of End-
sleigh-strePt. London, to JULIANA, second daughter of the
late B. ELIiIN, Esq., Of Upper Bedford-place, London.-

there being a pretty general .deterrnina- I ladyship's great wealth
I..arcro avictino• rnntrarte by fivrthar salsa of ynnTnlnn.

Same day, Mr. JACKSO
Chester.

t Preston

On -the 16th instant, a
CHARLES FRANCIS.
Same day, at Walton-o

On the 17th instant, at

Bathe day, aged 56, Mr. MOSES GM
porter at the Northern Diaper
Same day, at John's-I
LAIDE ELIZABETH

Same day, JANE, Wife of Mr."JAMES ROBINSON, of
Washington-street Everton
On the 12th instant,
15°°"' _• a 'YnI.D ad(
Same day, in horhum, _
of John Maxwell, Esq., Dargeval, Renr
gretted

of scarlet fever, aged I year and 10
!st son of Mr. W. H. FITZHUGH, of

Same day, of consumption, aged 21, CAROLINE, daughter c
of Mr. THOMAS MATTHEWS, of the oncert Inn, Wood-
street.

, grocer, Lower Brid,

Same day, at Kingston, near Dublin, ROSA, only daughter
of the late Mr. LONGS WORTH, of Mount-pleasant.
Same day, at Ventnor. Isle of Wight, aged 23, ELSPET,
second daughter of the late Mr. ALEXANDER BRAIK, of
Manchester, formerly of this town.
On the 13th instant, at ClaphP- m m, age,'
LAMY, Esq., of the Hou.- ' t is •
Same day, aged 23, AM aui 't ?.latr
GATCLIFF, miller, Regen )ad
On the 14th instant - ly !ea as r

of Commons.
NN, daughter of ti

E. BEL-

Mr. WILLIAM

N WELCH

--.§.n..&;;;i;ddenly, at Raik-house, Walton, the residence of
her son-in-law, ANASTASIA, relict of the late JOHN RICHD.
DAVIS, Esq., the first officer appointed to the Prince's Dock,
which he opened on the day of the Coronation of George the
Fourth.

row, for•

Same day, aged 2G, Mr. JOSEPH JOHN
eldest son of Mr. John Grant, public
merly of Leeds.
Same day, at Bank Cotta„ ,
H. HORROCKS. Several of the most, imr
ments in the power-loom were the invention of this gen
as well as many other valuable discoveries in machines;

Heaton Norris, aged 73, Mr. W

it improve-

On the /sth instant, of inflammation in the bowels, aged l3,
THOMAS, youngest son of Mr. JAMES HARRISON, book-
keeper, Mansfield-street.
Same day, in Everton, Mr. EDWARD HALL, late of Belper,

Derbyshire.
Same day, aged 20, ROBERT, son of Mr. DANIEL MAD-
DOCK, of the Mostyn Packet-house, Redcross-street.
Same day, in Washington-street, aged 41, Mr. JOS. JACK-
SON, last surviving child of the late John Jackson, of Duke-
street.

Mr. JOSEPH GLEAVF

T many years

Same day, aged 66,
an assistant in the Main Bridewell
Same day, at Chiselhurst, Kent,
Mr. JEREMY, of the Greenwich and Woolwich IGlice-courti
He was called to the bar in 1818, and for nit
western circuit, and was at the time of his d
Workington, Berks. The learned gentl
stipendiary magistrate,
was appointed to the nev

ly years went the
mise, itesorder of

appointed a
ill, in 1835, and in 18,10_he

ged 49, ISABELLA

wife of Mr

SARAH WILKINSON,

J. Jones, draper, Churcli-street,

Duncan-street, aged

years in the employ of Mr
formerly of Pontardulais, Glamorganshir

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

TILE CHASE.
The CHESHIRE HOUNDS Will meet

This day, (Tuesday,) the 20th instant, at Crewe.
Thursday, the 22nd Wilksley Village.
Saturday, the 24th .. Ravenamoor Windmill.

half-past ten

Sir W. W. WYNN'; HOUNDS Will meet

To-morrow, (Wednesday,) at Llan y Nil, near Wrexham.
Thursday, the 22nd instant, at Wynnstay.
Saturday, the 24th, at

At half-past ten

SIR THOMAS HESKETH'S HARIERS Will meet
This day, (Tuesday,) .. at the Seven Stars, Leyland-lane.
Thursday, the 22nd . Down Holland Delf.
Saturday, the 24th. Rigbye Arms, Harrock.
At half-past eleven o'clock.

LYTHAM SPRING CHAMPION

MEETING

GREAT CLIFTON Cyr —Third Ties—Ribblesdale beat
Muley, Jamie Forest beat Harkaway, Sweep beat Panic,
Hermit of Warkworth beat Ada Swan, British Lion beat
Burdon, Fourth Tics—Jamie Forest beat Ribblesdale,
Hermit of Warkworth beat Sweep. British Lion ran a bye.
TIIE TALBOT Cup.— Third Ties—Gambler beat Peep-
o'-day-Boy, Anarchy beat General Sale, Bravo beat
Shanter, Dupe beat Snap, Witchcraft beat Claudia, Con-
rad beat Lasso. Fourth Ties—Anarchy beat Gambler,
Dupe beat Bravo, Witchcraft beat Conrad.
THE LYTHAM Cup.—Third Ties—Dart beat Hystia,
Rifle-and-Pike beat Prince, Croton Oil beat Bolivar, Ac-
tress beat Fly, Jenny beat Marian, Puzzler beat Hermit.
Fourth Ties—Rifle-and-Pike beat Dart, Croton Oil beat
Actress, Puzzler beat Jennv.

OLD ROAN STEEPLE-CHASES, THURSDAY.—A Handi-
cap Sweepstakes, of 3 sovs each, with 20 added, about
four miles, nearly all grass, was won by Mr. Morgan's
Gamecock, beating Mr. B. Bretherton's Johnny Boy,
and Mr. Palmer's Swcetbriar. A Handicap Sweepstakes,
of 2 sovs each, four miles, was won by Mr. W. Hind no'
The Pony. beating Mr. S. Wainwright's The Witch, Mri
S. Fowler's Brunette, Mr. C. lfeyes's My Lord, Mr.
Lockwood's California, Lieutenant Crains Queen. Mary,

and Mr. Smith's Best of Three

On Thursday a fire broke out in the resin works at
Bootle, belonging to Mr. Briddon. A shed was burned
down, but a fire-engine despatcheds. from this town pre-
vented the flames .from sprcauing. The loss is estimated
at from 400 to :MO. •