The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03 00:00:00

TRADE.

LEaus.—We have had two good markets since our last,
and trade, generally, seems in a satisfactory state. 11Iost of
the merchants are busy, and some are thought to have bought
rather freely in anticipation of a rise in the price of wool, as
the stocks in the cloth halls are considered very 10W.
DEWSDURY.—There was a fair demand for goods at this
market on Monday, and the merchants offered several new
orders, but at terms so inadequate to the present prices of
wool that only in few instances were they accepted. The
blanket trade is tolerably brisk.
HA I. IFAX.—The quantity of business transacted at this
market on Saturday
principally wax again considerable, figured pieces
in request, and prices firm, but without
b„!ing
-'4y material improvement. The transactions in wool and
Yarn were to a satisfactory extent.
BRADFORD MA RM.-0MM:: to the general holiday in
commemoration of the coronation, on Thursday, this market
Wa3 held on Wednesday, and, as usual in such cases, the
attendance of merchants and buyers were not equal to the
average. The prices of piece goods were, however, firm,
'wing to the advance in wool and yarn, but the merchants
,were-reluctant to give increased prices. Merinos, six quar-
ters Wide, and of ordinary quality, have been lately in re-
quest, and are now scarce. The yarn market underwent a
Clißht improvement, but there was no material change in the
-market,Woolwhich
was, however, very firm, owing to the
reports from the German wool fairs.
HUDDERSFIELD M A lIKET.—We had a brisk mai ket here
2._en Tuesday, the principal demand being for plain cloths,
r tersharns, and other heavy goods for the autumn trade.—
Prices, of course, looked up, but an advance was not general-
ly realised.

The following, we believe we may say, will be included
in the list of baronets•—Sir John Ileischell, Sir Lionel
Smith, Michael O'Loghlen, the Irish Master of the Rolls,
and Sir Augustus Clifford, Usher of the Black Rod.
Minister jai Paper

•
It is stated in the last Exeter Gazette, that Sir Thos. Dyke
Arland, D.C.L. of Christchurch, intends erecting, at his own
expense, a very handsome church, near Kiltenon, for the ac-
commodation of that part of the inhabitants of Broadclist
whose residences are at a distance from the parish church.
The sum of 1.3000 will be expended on it.
Bowstead is to be the new Bishop of Sodor and Man.
The Rev. T. Hutchinson, 8.A., curate of St. John's,
Liverpool, has been appointed incumbent of the new church
at Harpurhey.

The Neapolitan government has issued a decree, estab-
lishing the same scale of duties on the importation of silks,
Javre, 4;d other foreign manufactures, for both Naples and
Sicily.

CORONATION REJOICINGS IN THE NEIGH-
BOURING TOWNS AND VILLAGES.

PRESCOT.

Here the demonstrations were most enthusiastic. A grand
procession was formed of the officers, societies, and trades of
the town. Mr. Ducker's printing-press accompanied the ca-
valcade, and the song of "God save the Queen" was worked
off by Mr. James Liptrot and Master Brown. This was a
great novelty to the inhabitants, many of whom had never be-
fore witnessed the process of printing. At the termination
of the procession, the national anthem was sung in the Mar-
ket-place. The children were regaled with bun-loaf and wine,
and the aged poor had a good dinner, and a pint of ale each
served out to them. The gentlemen, in the course of the (lay,
sat down to an excellent dinner, furnished by Mr. Anthony
Scarisbrick, of the Masonic Lodge.