The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-01-01 00:00:00

1 month a good business has been s
which certainly seems likely to contin

Tics are

id to be extreme!

1 limited-

cheap, and mo

atl precedent.
it might not be

)lentxtul, beyoni
prove abundant

I subj,

too sanguine to expect a year of great
on the other hand, should the consumption
take the supply, either it must be at once
ces will be forced up to

prosperity
be found to overt

will inevitably lead to

such a point a.i
A limited and

severe

un curt

in supply of cotton mu

le regarded a

'lose ex

:reme

,uctuntions in

its value which of late years have proved so injurious both
to the merchant and the consumer, whilst it will continue
to operate as an effectual check to the full and free deve-
of the great manufacturing power of the country.

lopemn ent

As bearing upon the
ceipts and exports from this pu.,
Tetley and Co. remark in their circular, which must suffer
from the abbreviation which we are compelled to resort
to at the late hour at which we write, that " notwith-
standing the large direct shipments from the United
States to France and the continent, (nearly 700,000 bales,)
our exports have been considerably in excess of any pre-

ton of

e comparative re-
Hollinahead,

• ••••••••• ,~~• . o~ MA 44,11 ZU, idnib Mn y,
home consumption, which may be ti

nett im-

port, is nearly 80,000 bales less than that in the previous
year of greatest import, 1845 ; and this important feature

calculations respect-

ing crop and supply. The quantity exported
bales, against 189,500 in 1848."

These gentlemen then enter fully and carefully into the
many important statistics connected with the consumption,
prices, sales, &c., of cotton, and conclude with the fol-
lowing valuable remarks as to our prospects for the year
on which we have just entered :

Prospects for the general trade of t._
as regards the principal articles of export, more particu
larly Cotton fabrics, were perhaps never more promising ;
and it is evident that the late disturbing causes, political
and social, in Europe and Ind

he country, at

ia, with the effects produce(
consumption of Cotton I

upon other countries, reducing the
to 22,230 weekly in 1847, and 27,(
upwards of 30.000 bales weekly

)-created

~ lPfv"-"'TIY i morning
acuum which i „.„,„

seem that this large quantity (and it has been pro-
portionately great in other Cotton manufacturing coun- I
tries) has only been sufficient to supply the increa.- - SIM
ing wants of the world, as we no longer hear of glutted pri(
markets, but the report is of light stocks almost every-
—a
1

And when- we

,ke into consid

home market is to be considered of any value,)
abundance of money, its low value, not exceeding, per-
haps, 2i per cent. per annum in the London market, with
a larger amount of gold, &c. (X 17,000,000,) in the Bank
of England than was ever known before, it is evident that
a great stimulus may be given to the trade of the country
and that with the disfavour shewn to railway property
is most likely th-

anCelc4l
clesir.

_ usual effects will follow, viz.; eiten-sive
speculation and greatly enhanced prices of all articles of
import, and of Cotton in particular. With high prices we
id the latter would

must have a reduced consumption,

ee where a

seem to be inevitable, as we do no
supply of the raw material equal to the p
consumption is to come from. In estimating the supply
of Cotton for 1850, it must be observed that the quantity
received from countries other than the United States for
ious ten years has only averaged 370,000 bales,

the pr,

,uantitv

t we sh

isider only the supply
•
is 2.72

ited States

crop of last yea

whole of which

s gone into consumption, leaving no

crease of stock

in any quarter
tion absorbed 518,039 bales, France and the Continent
Europe 689,943 bales, besides 153,100 bales exported from
this country, making a total of 1,361,082 bales ; and sup-
posing the American crop to amount to 2,300,000• bales,
which is considered a full estimate, the supply for this

Lis crop

States consn

mid only be about 940,009 bales, and the con-
t'iis
year was 1,279,332 bales. A short supply.

however, v

1 cause high prices_and a diminished

diminished

Dasumption fal

maindy in th.

nntry, dependant

1110,71.11

mi!imipNims!!!Mpmssion.

ing on at Manchester, I that a change did take place, and that it w
for the stock of at.--1 -"

neai all axles

or tenaci

Captain PtTaN

Ty neat model of a

lion. The

s. principle is eat]
A a square frame of metal

invalid 1

s with strong cloth stretched over it. This is
cl. the bed and the under sheet, and is so coot
s simple machinery, that the natient may p.q

it lowered. without being lifted out of bed

I bed, or its linen, may bee again cha
It involves also another c

:onducive to cleanliness

it convenienc
and the boc

may also be elevated upon an inclined pL
quired, whether for ease or other object
may readily work the whole. Thanks wi
Mr. Grantham and Capt. Purnell, and
separated.

LATEST INTELL IGEN

LONDON, MONDA

Summonses were issued for a Cabinet
held on the 16

h of next n

The Archbishop of Canterbury bad
Lord John Russell to-day

I Downing-street

I _
Very little commercial news of imr
the city to-day; the prin • '
been the change in tl

pat topi

the uon-arriva
the I
to-d

vigation

yf the American PreUde;

from Svdr

lip letters

being average quotation
the end of the year. Ex

k market impri

1, and_supplies froL

Stock

_
e great I dency of the fun

lan. 1,

I be well io
heir fibrous

d with veil

so that the

k bed,

invalid

,en re-

Lssed to

meeting

iew with
dence in

ion has
nes into

age, by
•eceived