The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-09 00:00:00

STATE OF TRADE

Leans.—The"isiun'ss in the Cloth Halls continues slack.
The stocks of goorls.oly hand, itosvever, are generally light. Ex-
tensive preparat ous are geiag ot.t for the Antutou trade, which
Is touch calculated on. In a. week or two we shall have news
from the German wool fairs which will materially affect our own
markets. '

.• BRA DPOR n.—Whatever may be the aspect of other markets,
there was no sensible falling off of business. in the piece •mar-
ket here on Thiirsday. The yarn market is steady--it simply
maintains itself.' In tvoel,.little is necessarily done just at the
beginning, of the clip. The farmers and dealeri look out for
higher prices than the manufacturers deem'justified in giving.
MI branches, in fact, arc at a loss what to be at.; the yarn-
spinners get little profit; the mannfaCturer hesitates to give an
advance open yarn ; the merchant fears to order goods in larger
quantities than supply immediate wants. The hobters of wools
confidently speak of an advance; the buyers call upon them to
, beware, and
to cottonndnotby ailuik
nnn.sirlea.sonable standingout give.an undue
a
144.1FAx.-7-0.12 Saturday the market was thinly attended,
and an 'unusual gnatitity of goods left on the hands of the
makeri. For some 4eks considerable slacknesi is anticipated.
The'shipping season is.nearly over. - •
HtJ.DoERsFIELn.--.There was a brisk market on Tuesday—a
gorid supply, and a great deal of business done both' in. cloths
.
and fancy articles,'
BAriNsLEY LINEN TitapE.--It is with pleaSare we state that
all the Barnsley looms are well employed. •
PONTEFRACT ,Woof. MARKET. MAY 39.--;-Hoss,-.2-19. to 255,
per stone; fat sheep and ewes. 19s. to 215.. per do,; a.very large
quantity shown, which went off very briskly at the above prices
Atli near the. close of the market, when buyers were ratlier:Shiblier
of purchasing.
YORK WOOL MARKET, JUNE 4.—The wool transactions of
'ibis market have not yet sufficiently deyelopert therlV!Plves. tO
enable us to give correct a' report aS'we wodldVvislt,Aothout
running the risk ofmisleading either the one paitY bine rithei.,
a thing we are ever anxious to, avoid. However we will, en-
'ildayourtb do'our best, by ptatipg, as accurately as we the
transactiorik of the day. We have had a rather scanty supply
of wool, owing, in a great ineasore, to 'the prevailing rains of
the.past week, which has so tun& retarded th&operations of the
sheep-shearer. We have, had ,also a .numerous attendance of
buyers, who deterniinedly retUsed'to conip),Y.with the prices de-
Mended by the sellers. the'eonsh'quena lies been, their 'return
borne after perfecting scarcely any bargains. The prices of this
day's market ,maybo qriotedTas hog, .ISs.to .19si;.
half hog n(1 cwe, his, to 17a:; all.ewe, 14s. ta ;,loclzsfroin,
W. to IU-8. and Ils. per lb.' -

•
JrNE 2.—We had not so hie!), a market yester-
day as for several weeks past. The manufacturers attempted to
adyanee their goods, hut could net:succeed, exceptitVioing'verY
particular sorts; the consequence was, there
.was .a shyness
amongl he buyers, and many goods were left on hand.. In wool,
the market was dull, hot few sales Wdre vffetted;and the attempt
to advance the lower• qualities did not succeed; •