The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-05-26 00:00:00

May 26, 1 Rid.

that eff,ct for his dau
It was considered t
hould be

three other per
and in order to

Pirtle, for that
hat the bodies of

time for this to bt d

s furthe

d examined;

the poise n svu,
PROTECTION

the inquest

the adjourned inquest a ver-
ce to show how

I ihroughout the ki

re was la° evid

3RITISTI INDUSTRY

opportuTdty of expt essing th
policy of the government,
futation of the statements
triously circulated by their

—A special

n societies

become converts, or are re

)n Thurboylay, at

purpose of
I 1 a further

commercial

practical re-

be-t 1 Su indus-

wersuries, that they have
aciled to the free trade

measures of the minister. The chair was taken by the
Duke of Richmond, president of the Central Protection
Society. The large room, carable of holding 2000 persons,
as well as the passage, leading to it, were crowded to ex-
cess by tenant-farmers and gentlemen intern strd in agri-
culture. Deputatiooa were present from upwards of 200
country societies. The room having been found much
too small to hold the number of agricultur:sts w ho flocked
from all parts of the country tc- attend the meeti! g, a
large party of them ad pted the suggesti,n of the Duke
of Richmond, and adjourned to a lower to , where they
held a meeting under the presidency of the Duke of
Buckingham. We cannot give the speeches delivered at
these meeting., but we n.ay quote with sltiscaction one
announcement of the Duke of Richmond—" Lord Stanley
will he the leader in the House of Lards, and I will give
bail for his honesty as that leader." 'I he meetings are
described by the Morning Her'ild as " the ' greatest fact'
of half a century." Lord George Bentinek and Mr.
D'lsraeli made excellent speeches on the oceasion ;
and after the me, ting had been addressed by agricul-
tural gentlemen from various count es, a scene was
en cted, which was evit.ently copied from the theatre.
The favourites were called upon the stage. Lord G.
Bentinek came forward to address the meeting, aid was
received with loud cheers. He was about to commence
his address, when the chairman suggested that Dilsraeli
also should stand forward. Mr. DA: raeti accordingly
came torward. A voice—.' Mr. Miles, Mr. Miles"
(cheers.) Mr. Miles al,o came forward. Arrothar voice
—" And Mr. Stafford O'Brien" (cheers.) Mr. Stafford
O'Brien cane forward. Several v. ices—" And Clone!
Stbthorpe (I,ud cheers), and Sir John Tyrrell, and"
(loud cheers ) he last-named personages, and several
others, having come forward, the entire body a g
ntle-
men, formed a line in front of the platform. Lord George
Bentinck occupied the central and most rrominent posi-
tion, about a !rep in advance of his collea4ues, and
supported on his left by Mr. D'lsraeli. This arrange-
ment called forth the repeated cheer• of the assembly.

STATE OF TRADE

,s. coupe
xicet app

MANCHISTRR.—The continuance of fir
prospect of the erowine ctol
ea<ier state or the o oney tr,
•hippers and huyers for the h

m rket

,eather and the
the somewhat
lave given both

little mere coal-

dence. The transact:ens of the week have been on a 'air scale,
and prices remain tolerably firm with an upward ,enelency itt
the principal staples. The stocks of Yarn are very light. and
prices : re firm. being. well supp rted by the high rates of the
ces for 2n-►nch 56 reed
ncli 66 ditto. 4s 6d
6-inch 66 ditto,

printers, 3s
to 4s 9d ; 2;

7.ifich 64 ditt
-2 ditto. 58

p-inch 72 ditt 6: ed
G.I. 72 ret d, gs 6d tc

There ha:

the market on Mon&y. and t

reed, gs to gs 3d;

limited. with u'
quiet and ptict

Lance of buyers in
,nsac, ed %vacs very
Vuot mar het was

either c atioday or Tuesday last; bathe sales made it, the Halls
are not a correct cri -ei ion et all times of the i;( tual state of tho
Woolley. trace; for a

ly. larg

ud the practice is increasing

the present week s vt r
received con,iderable nuantiLie of goo
sma 1 in the h,rins of the

tuiw makii, to order

trade s getweially anticipated

here. yet ttl

Great hopes

direct hum the

.n tl.e case during

free trade measures ut the Goverur

tonne but

`ae•nrers. many of w •om are
e firm, and a good autumd

mproved aspect
ieratve.; out Of

extended

demand for our piece goods, and that we shall I.4ve x .good
aut mn trade. A fair artioll tof business was done in the piecl
market on Thursday at late pikes. No alteration in the Wool
or Warn departments worthy of notice. _

H LIMPER
week tt.at

of reporting. thig
re has Feet) mare

business done in this market. fnr the sea.on, than we have had
to report for some time past. There has been a brisk business
in some deseripti..bs of Woollens in the Hail, at rather lovt
pikes, and a hir amount of busine s d ue in the warehouses.

ItitcesTea.—More ,nintinet are makl g after Worsted goods,
and seve,al buyers have visited our thark.l but wthholo their
purchases anti atter the midsummer stock takine. Yarns re-
main the same. A large sale or two has heel effected in Wools.
NorruvortAm.—the state of the sbcpie manwactures of the
mp.ovc d. The temporall
most cif the

midland c unties cants t

hosiers give out material with a sparing
glove trade is still in a pretty tatr condition
Pratich is further depre—ted. The erawer, t

hat the silk glov.

7:n. '-;:birt

branch it is painful to state. is again falling ott. The silk stocK-
e v ever,
for andw which
s have dere shs eheT
ex dte
to silk inc trade is now ne..rly becoming extinct. The fancy ludihin
bet trade is still in a most depressed condition, and the warp
lace
etk dratdeoiir'eethan
the
wakes
pence per yard In the midst of so much gloom. there is great
reason to hope for a lasting and extensive revival in th lace
trade the tivention of ve.vet lace being so far competed as to
put the matter i.eyon i doubt, ana the patent specification will