The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-07-29 00:00:00

STATE OF TRADE

MANcnEsTsn.—The same healthy tone continues to distin-
guish our market, and little, if any, change is observable in the
rate of transactions. Everybody is now looking anxiously to
the reports which reach us from ag'icultural districts, as every
thing now depends upon the state of the crops. If the present
fine weather continues, and we have a little more bright, hot.
sunny days, we shall have a good harvest, and in that case our
trade will be of the best and most extensive character. As we
said before, everything depends upon the next month or so.

LHEDS.—Through fear of an untavour-ible harvest, and a con-
sequent diminution in the demand of woollen go-ds for the
home trade, our markets have been rather flat this week; but
in the warehouses a go ,d amount of business has been done.

The trade may be pronounced healthy ; and as stocks of all
kinds of woollen goods are low, and the prospect of the harvest
is more favourable than it was a week ago, a good winter trade
will douttless be done.

BRADFORD.—There is no important feature cf change to no-
tice in our staple trade since last week. A tolerably brisk
market was experienced on Thursday for Piece goods, without
any improvem.nt in prices. Th Yarn and the Wool trade re-
main in much the same condition as they have been for some
time past.

HUDDERSFIELD.—The attendance of buyers from the country
was not so numerous on Tuesday as on the previous market day.
The demand in the Cloth Hall. however, for every thing adapted
for the winter trade continues as brisk as ever, and the tendency
to an advance in price becomes more apparent every market

day. As may be expected
sorts are a shade higher.

wools maintain their value—

Yoak WOOL MARKET, JULY 24.—Our supply of Wool has been
a fair average quantity, which has met with purchasers at about
last week's rates. In Moor Wools not much doing, for clean,
'torn Cid to 7d per lb for inferior sorts

inside. tinoalved, parcels
scarcely any demand.

HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—The wrought cotton-hose
branch is yet extremely dull. The cutup cotton hose branch
is still extremely depressed with some of the houses, whilst a
few firms have yet employment for their frames. The drawer
and pantaloon branch is in a depressed state, the frames gene•
rally being short of employment. especially in the early part of
the week. The silk glove branch, though rather falling off, is
not much worse : a few frames are rather :hurt of employment.
The fancy bobbin-net trade is still extremely stagnant, but we
think that the panic Is rather subsiding, as there certainly is
very little sock of fancy laces on hand. There is little or no
alteration that we have heard of since our last in any branch
of the warp-lace trade. The cotton branch is rather dull, and
the lap and press particularly depressed, though some of that
description of goods is in demand.—Nottingham Journal.

PACKET LIST.
GENERAL POST-OFFICE, July 26

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Same day, at the Parish Church. Bebington, DANIEL AL-
DERSEY, eldest son of DANIEL T•kYLOR, Esq., of Clapham
Common. Surrey, to LOUISA, third daughter of THOS. MORE-
CROFT, Esq ,the Manor-house, Rock Ferry, Cheshire.
Same day, t Trinity Church. Cloudesley square. London, by
the Rev. A C. Carr, 8.A., RICHARD SHARROCK EVERITT,
Esq , of this town, to CATHERINE, second daughter of
RICHARD BENNETT, Esq., of Upper Park-street, Islington,
London.

tin the 26th instant et St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. R. L.
Townsend, M.A., DENIS, DOCHERTY, captain of the brig
klittlia, to NICHOLAS, daughter of Mr. P. O'HAIR, of Dum-
fries.

same day, at St. Philip's Church, JO,EPH, son of the late
JAMES and MARY DODD, Bold-street. to MARGARET,
eldest daughter of the late JOHN LAIDMAN, Esq.

DIED

On the 30th of April. at Serampore, Bengal, the Rev. JOHN
MACK. one of the Serampore missionaries.

On the 3rd tilimo, at Calcutta, after a short illness, Captain
WALTER RAMSEY. R.N., deeply regretted by all who had the
pleasure of his a^guaintance.

- On the 3 th ultimo, ; t Naples. Mr. THOMAS TATTEMALL
chief mate of the brig Waverley, of this port.
Lately, aged 93 years, RICHARD PATMORE, Esq., Col
che,ter.

Lately. in her 310th year, HANNAH, relict of Mr. J. BER,
WICK. of Sudbury.

Oi the sth instant, at St. Omer's, France, after a short illness
JOSEPH BODI LI, Esq., much respected.

On the lath instant. aged 55, MARY, relict of the late Capt
GRIVVITHS, of Amlwch, Anglesey.

S..me day, at Annan, Dumillesshire, after a long and severe
illness, aged 34, .Mr. A. D. SCOTT.

On the 16th instant. at Ashbourne, Derbyshire, aged ;3,
THOMAS A ItMETT, Esq , of Congleton, Cheshire.
_ .

Same day, at Killybegs, Ireland-, suddenly, in his 56th year,
ALEXANDER MURRAY. Esq., of Broughton, M.P., for the
stewartry of Kirkcu bright.

On 'he 17 h instant. at Evington, Kent, aged 39, Sir JOHN
EDWARD HONYWOOD, Bart.

Same day, at Napton-on-the-Hill, Warwickshire. aged 33,
Mrs. MARY MENZIES, late of Penpont, Dumfriesshire, sur-
viving only five days the bi th of three daughters, two of wlinm
Same day, CAROLINE, youngest daughter of Mr: H. HALL,
New Strand Theatre, London.

On the tsth instant, aged 23 years. after a lingering and pain.
ful ii ness, which she bore with Christian patience and h-ly re-
signation, SA RA H MATILDA STUART. the very dearly beloved
and eldest surviving daughter of' GEORGE STUART HAW.
THORN E, Esq., M.D., of this town, deeply lamented by all who
knew her.

Same day, in Hurst•street, JESSIE, Infant daughter of Mr. J
GIBSON.

Same day, at Knutsford, (his native town, whither he had
been removed.) of consumption, brought on by intense study.
Mr. THOMAS °ASKEW,. surgeon, Sandbab, aged 2i. He
was a young man of great ability and much promise, and died
respected and regretted by all wh knew him. He was the
only son of Mrs. Sarah Gaskell, the former and much respected
matron of the Knutsford House of Correction.

On the 19th i.istant, at Crcsby, aged 74, Mr. G. ROBINSON,
chairrnaker, of Paradise•street.

Same day, at Workington, in the prime of life. ELIZABETH
FIONOREA. wife of Mr. M. RUSSELL, of the Wi ton Wood.

Same day, Mr. WM. WILKINSON, organist of St. Peter's
Church, Manchester.

On the 20th instant, at A ille d'Avray, near Paris, of cDnsump
tion, aged sO, the celebrated violinist A RTA NT.

Same day, of consumption, aged 38, Mr. WM. WHITE, fur
niture-broker, London-road.

Same day, aged 46, 11:1 IZABETH, wife of E. JONES, Carnar-
von Castle, North John•street.
On the list instant, of apoplexy, Viscount CANTERBURY.
The noble viscount was totally unconscious from the moment
of his being seized with the fit of apoplexy which has ended thus
fatally. Lord Canterbury was born in 178.1, and consequently
was in his sixty-fifth year. He was, whilst Mr. Manners Sut-
ton. Speaker of the liouse"of Commons from 181" to' 1834—a
period of 17 years, and was created Viscount Canterbury to 1835,
wills a pension of £4,01.0 per annum, to be c,,ntinu d for th ee
lives.

Same day, aged 38, Mr. WM. BRERETON, of the Navigation
Inn and Brewery, Runcorn.

Same day. at Larne, in his 59th year, after a few days' illness,
M•HENRY, author of " ','Halloran" and some other
works.

On the 22d instant, in Portman-square, London, aged 65 years,
Lord BATEMAN, formerly Mr. Hanbury. 011 the death of his
second cousin, the last Viscount Bateman. whose estates he in-
herited, he took the additional at*. s and surname of Bateman.
The deceased nobleman was created a peer by Viscount Mel-
bourne. i i 1837, and invariably supported Whig measures. His
lordship held the office of Lord-lieutenant for the county of
Hereford. The Hon. Wm. Bateman, born July 28,111:i6, succeeds
to the family honours and titles.

Same day, at his son', seat, near Croydon, Mr. E. B. CLIVE
M.P for the city of Hereford.

Same day, aged 23, Mr. G. J. TINSLEY, Great Nelson-street
North.

Same day, at Richmond, aged 97. ANN lANDLEY.
Same day, aged 11 years and 9 months, THOMAS WALTER,
second son of WM. TITLEY, Esq., of Kingston. Jamaica.
Same day, at Bootle, MARGARET HILL ELIZABETH, tine
infant daughter of WM. DOUGLAS. Esq.. of Walton-brook.

Same day, at Newbold Verdon, in the Ith.th year of her age,
Mrs. ELIZABETH EAMES.

On the 33d instant. at 78, Vauxhall-road, aged 38, Mr. NEL.
SON WaTERSON.

Same day, aged 8 years, GEORGE FRANCIS, son of Mr. AN
F. ROBINsON, of Holmfield. Aigburth.
Same day, in Sydney-street Ea-t. aged
son of Mr. W. SMITH, of her Majesty's Customs

2 months, WALTER

On the 25th instant, in his )7th year, EDMUND, the eldest
son of THOMAS CHItICHLOW MOLYNEUX, Esq , of Aluer
Hey, West Derby.
Same day, at his residence, Th'ngwall hall, in his 69th year,
THOMAS CASE, Esq , one of he Majesty's justices of the
peace for the county of Lancaster and for this borough.
Same day. aged g months, WILLIAM NEWEL, youngest
son f Mr. THOMAS REASON.

On the ,6th it stant. at St. Ann's Parsonage. West Derby,
THOMAS STANLEY, the infant son of the Rev. THOMAS
GARDNER, M.A.

Same day, at the Magazines. whither she had gone for the
benefit of her health. ELLEN, the beloved wife of Mr. JOSEPH
BANKS, of Birkenhead.

On the 27th instant, at Hillside-house, Allerton, RUTH, the
beloved wife of ARCHIBALD SI • CLAIR, Esq.
Same day, at so, Chester-street, FRANCES GLASS. young-
est daughter of Mr. MOSES WHYTE, aged 3 years and II
months.

Same day, aged 66 years, Mrs. LOUTHEAN, widow of the
late Captain George Louthean, of this pmt.