The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-03-18 00:00:00

Saline day
The deceas(

western

nservatii
Adr

_ tioni&t
principles. He was nephew of the late al Sircrote C. c
Hood,
whom he succeeded in 1814, and was the only son of the late
Captain A. Hood, R.N. who was slain on board the Marc
the capture of L'Hercide. 1798.
Same day, aged 33, LAURA SUSAN, the 10
WYNNE, Esq., of Cefna,nwlch, Carna,
Same day, aged IS, MARY 8ENT10,...,
Blackburne, of Grange-house, Birkenhead.
Same day, ELIZABETH, relict of the late JAMES HORNBY,
watchmaker.
On the 9th instant, in Arlitigton-street, London, aged 81
MARIA, Dowager Countess of SEFTON. Her ladyship w
daughter of the sixth Lord Craven, and by her marri--
the late Earl of Sefton, who died in 1838, she I‘^'
earl and other issues.

y of C. \V. (

•vonshir

niece of Mrs. T. B

Same day, DORA EMILY, infant daughter of Mr. J. G
EMSON, of Bedford-place, Derby road, Bootle.
Same day, aged 74, Mr. LUKE EASTWOOD, publican, for
merly Of Lancaster.

Same day, in Grafton-street. Toxteth-park, aged 77, Mr. RD
JACKSON, late of the Isle of Man, but formerly of Cumber
land.

Same day, aged /

a, ISABELLA LITTLPFIELD.
name day, aged 4 years and 9 months, ROBERT,
late Mr. JOHN OCKLESHAW, Hayton-street, Windsor.
On the 10th instant, at New Be.gliton, Cheshire, FRANCI
ANN, wife of Mr. JOHN STOKES.

a of th

Smile day, in Kenyon-terrace, ilirkenbead, aged 26, ELS.
PETH, wife of GEORGE RAY, Esq., banker, of this town.
Same day, aged 49. the Rev. C. A. MARCUS, M.A., late of
Bedford-street, Bedford-square.
Same day, at Wigan, aged 22 months, ISABELLA, daughter
of Mr. SAMUEL PART, of her Majesty's Customs at this port.
Same day, at Torquay, the Viscountess NEWARK.
Same day, at Montrose, very suddenly, aged 104, Mrs.
SYMON: This remarkable woman was born in 1747, the year
after the battle of Culloden, and was therefore 42 years of age
at the breaking out of the first French revolution, in 1789.
Though George HI. reigned about sixty years, she had lived
under no fewer than five sovereigns, three Georges, King Wil-
liam, and Queen Victoria. She was in her ordinary health up
to a few minutes before she expired.
On the 11th instant, at Knutsford, after a lingering illness,
aged 36, GEORGE, eldest son of Mr. FRANCIS MUSGROVE,
formerly of this town.

Same 'day, aged 22, HARRIETT, the beloved wife of Mr
DAVID SCARBOROUGH, London-road, and daughter of Mr
Samuel Parr.

Same day, aged 16 months, CAROLINE, daughter of THO-
MAS FROSTE, Esq., of this town.
Same day, at his residence, Knott-house, Walton-le-Dale,
aged 74, JAMES LIVESEY, Esq.,
On the 12th instant, ned 3 years, GEORGE EDWARD, son
of Mr. RICHARD FAIRCLOUGH, of Everton.
Same day, in York-terrace, Everton, aged 50, GEO. WILSON
NICHOLSON..

Same day, aged 3 years, ELIZABETH, daughter of Mr. W
BIRKETT, of the Shakspeare Vaults, Bedford street, Toxteth
park. _
_

On the 13th instant, at Hawarden, aged 8 months, ALGER-
NON REVF.LEY, son of Mr. PATRICK HUNTER.
On the 14th instant, aged s years, JANE ANN, the only
daughter of Mr. JOS. TAYLOR, of Phythian-street.
Same day, aged 8 years, LILLIAS JANE CLARKE SHOT-
WELL, youngest daughter of the late James Shotwell, and
grand-daughter of the late William Clarke, Esq., of Somer..'
ville, Seacombe.

Same day
on of Mr.
Same day

aged 7 months, THOMAS COWLEY,
THOMAS HEADLISS, printer.
j, at his house, Everton, aged 49, Mr. JNO. HINDE,
formerly of Hapsford, Cheshire.
Same day, aged 57, the Earl of ALBEAIARLE. The Earl is
succeeded in his title by his brother, the Hon. Colonel George
Thomas Keppel.
On the Ibth
Customs at this port.
Same day, HARRIETTE ELLEN, daughter of Mr. RD
ADDISON, of Lower Tranmere.
On the 16th instant, aged 37. Mr. SAMUEL TOWERS
eldest son of the late Mr. James Towers, of Lord-srreet

It, Mr. JAMES FUGE, of her M

MANCHESTER STATE OF TRADE

The extraordinary decline in the American cotton mar-
kets, the advice of which was brought by the steamer at the
beginning of the week, although to the extent of li cents, per
lb. in fourteen days. did not produce so immediate or decided
a corresponding movement in the Liverpool market as might
have been expected. This may be attributed in part to the
fact, that the decline in prices in America had been occasioned
by accounts of lower and dull markets, both for cotton and
manufactures on this side, but more especially was greater
firmness maintained in Liverpool, in consequence of the in-
ferior quality of much of the cotton now arriving at all the
American ports; which, if it do not indicate a moderate crop,
at least it indicates that tile better descriptions of cotton are
likely to maintain a comparatively higher price than they
otherwise would. The comparative firmness in Liverpool im-
parted a similar tone to this market on Tuesday, although the
demand was on a limited scale; and in cases where sales were
effected, they could only.be made at rednced quotations; for
yarn amounting to id. to id. per lb., and for cloth to lid. per 1
piece. On Wednesday, the market was very dull, both manu-
facturers and the foreign houses having withdrawn, almost to
a scrupulous extent, and some further decline in yarns was to
he noted ; whilst, as regards cloth, generally sneakily,, up to
that time there had hardly been demand sufficient 'to test
prices, which were little better than nominal. On Thursday
and subsequent days there was some alight improvement in
yarns, the market showing greater firmness, and rather more
business being done. Prices closed at a reduction of id. to
id. per lb. The foreign demand in the yarn market has been
principally for the Mediterranean and Italy. The German
houses have been sparing in their purchases, and manufac-
turers have only supplied their immediate wants.