The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-11-17 00:00:00

J. Edwards, Birminr-iterrn, frunfaUDder.
J. M. Stark. Gainshorough, bookseller.
J. Garscd, jun., Leeds, flax manufacturer.
BANKRUPTS.
Joseph Hindmarch, Liverpool. woollen draper, Dec. 11. 29, at
11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy:
solicitors, Messsrs. Vincent and Co., Temple, and Mr. Min-
shull, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool.
George Burgess, Ramsgate, coach-maker.
Cornelius Starks, jun., Southampton. builder.
Alexander Henderson, Old Burlii gton-street.
Edward Hopewell and Anthony Thacker, Leadenhall-street,
outfitters.
Th.,mas Marsh, Camomile street, Bishopsgate-street, cabinet
manufacturer.
Saul Charles Aaron, Brighton, auctioneer.
William Everton, 13unhill-row, turner.
Richard Stoni e. Fetter-lane. surgeon.
William Dunn, Vine-street, Piccadilly, licensed victualler.
Henry Bower. Salford, Somersetshire. innkeeper.
John Henry Tedford, Bristol, artists' colourman.
Henry Gouldesbrough, Mancheste , sharebroker.
David Levi, Birmingham. licensed victualler.
George Benjamin Franklin. Shrewsbury, printer.
DIVIDENDS
Dec. 8, J. Quinn. Liverpool. painter—Dec. 8, E. Ccoban, Li-
verpool, brewer—Dec. 7, J. Braddock and J. Jackson, Maccles-
field, silk ma..ufacturers—Dec. 11. R. Weare, Leeds, dyer.
CERTIFICATES
To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the
day of meeting.
Dec. 8, J. Evans. Liverpool, dealer in guano—Dec. 4, W.
Coulte , Birk, nhead, grocer—Dec. J. S. Chadwick, Manchester,
calico orb.ter— Dec. 7, '.V. Baker, Manchester, plasterer—Dec.
4, M. Shackleton, Manchester, printer.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
Robert Fl.y, Glasgow, merchant.
William M•Caul, Glasgow merchant.
Alexander Campbell. Caolis Argyleshire, cattle dealer.
John Campbell, Cornaig, Argyleshire.
Robert B own Torrance, Glasgow, commission merchant.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL
Nov. Houit
. _

17, John Scllick Lyddon (proof)
17, John Leasor, (Ist) Ditto, 12
19. Benjamin M ercer Burroughs (proof and div.) Ditto, 11

lb; James Stout (Ist

2 , Thomas Crowther. (2nd).
20, William Maw, (2nd) ..
22, John Burton (2nd)
Z'', Henry Eyres (2nd
20, lt pert Harrison, (2nd)
24, Charles Henry Purnell (2nd)
24, im lmray (Ist)
24, John Les'er (Ist) . .....

Ditto,
Ditto,
Ditto,
Ditto,
Ditto,
Ditto,
Ditto,

STATE OF TRADE

MANCHESTER.—During the past week the cloth and yarn
markets have again been in a dull state, and in some cases the
smalltr holders have submitted to a reduction of prices in order
to effect sales. In those cases, however, where there was no
pressing necessity to sell, manufacturers and spinners have
refused to submit to any reduction. As the short time system
has now been very extensively adopted, there is little doubt
that a fall in the price of cotton must in a short time be the
result, which will somewhat relieve the pressure upon the ma-
nufacturers. Cotton has been on:y in moderate request, and
the transactions of the week have been very limited. Silk.—
The market still continues very quiet, at the previous currency.
Sugar —The demand for all the good and finer qualities of East
and West India continues good, and full prices have been freely
paid ; refined goods are a trifle lower. Tea.—ln anticipation of
a reduction of the duty soon, speculators have been eager
buyers of common Congo% and heavy sales have been effected,
thebt)t h
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dppaelyenreers: poichosnoaumizn:hemde
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CaLarlic
demand at steady rates, more particularly good native brands.
LENns.—We have no important feature of change to notice
in our staple trade this week. It is still dull, but rather more
business has been done this than last week. Great caution is
manifested both by the manufacturers and the merchants:
hence the business actually done is upon a sound footing.
HECIMONDWIECI.—The attendance of merchants at this mar-
ket was last week larger than for several weeks past; and as
the weather was rather colder, there was an improved amount
of business done, and prices continue firm.
HALIFAX.—The attendance of merchants in the hall on Satur-
day was rather larger than that day week ; hut there was no
noticeable increase in the amount of goods sold, nor any im.
provement in prices. The yarn market is in a languid state,
and spinners are anxious sellers. Not much long wool is
changing hands, but the firmness of the grows in the country
prevents a fall in price. In short wools there is no alteration to
report.
ROCAIDALIC.—We had another quiet market last week, and
the number of pieces sold was very limited. The wool market
has undergone no change since Monday, either as regards price
or the business done.

BaAnFoan Wool.—There is no new feature in this branch
of trade., Everything remains very dui. Notwithstanding
this, prices keep very firm. Yarn.—The demand for yarns is
very similar to several weeks past. 1, pincers generally are
either running short time, or allowing part of their machinery
to remain unemployed ; short working is more extensively
ad, pied every week. Prices are so ruinously low that none are
willing to accumulate stocks. Piece.—The attendance of mer-
chants tn-day is a fair average for the time of the year ; and
the amount of business done in heavy good=, such as moreens,
is more extensive; in plain and fancy dress goods the demand
is but languid. _ _ _

NTrr tikToirA Ai —The wrought cotton hose branch is, if any-
thing. retrograding; the finer the quality made the duller is the
demand. The cut-up branches, whether in the town or country,
are still extremely depresse,l. The cotton glove trade, though
dull. is much better than the stocking trade. The drawer and
pantaloon branch is in general very much depressed. The silk
branch is not amended. The plain silk hose branch, whether
in Nottingham, Derby, Duffield, Mansfield, or Belper, is in a
lamentable state. The bobbin net trade is still in a very dull
state, and nets. except a few new and expensive patterns, are
extremely dull of sale. This is equally the case in France.
The cotton warp lace branch has received a sudden and most
unexpected reverse, some of the largest manufacturers having
given a sort of general notice to stop the frames when the warps
are off. The silk warp lace trade has a shade amended.
LEICESTER.—There is but little variation, if any, since last
week.

TIDE TABLE

HEIGHT

HOLYDAYS, ITC

h. m. ' tt. in
lo 2: 15 7
10 fg l6 6
11 31 17 6
--- IS 0

124th Sunday aft. Trinity

vgRPooL

Direct. indirect

2,15Zda.,...

Sept. 161

Oct. 22

Sept. 22
Oct 25
Aug. 27
Sept. 30