The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-07-08 00:00:00

STATE 01? TRADE.

MANCHETIVA.—Withinthe last few days our market has ac-
quired considerable buoyancy, and a large amount of business
has been done at the full •prices cm rent of last week : indeed,
both in yarns and goods, some extensive contracts have been
made to deliver. The commercial news fromllndia is also en-
couraging, and prints, in particular, are in good request there.
Great preparations are making for the autumn, and we doubt
not but we hall have a good autumn trade, for everything ap-
pears to favour us. We learn from every quarter that the most
reckless gambling is still going on in the share market. A day,
and, we fear, not a very distant one, of fearful reckoning is ap.
proaching, for no sane man can doubt for a moment that shares
in one-talf of the railwayse.re too high : indeed, it is our opinion
that the;- are merely at an artificial price. We hope men of
capital will cease to encourage the delusive speculations, which
will, in the end, cause ruin to hundreds. The price of 27-inch
66's may be quoted 4s Mid to 5s 3d, and 72. s as 6d to fis. —Ken-
chester-Aitvertiser, of Saturday.
LEgilS.—The staple trade of this district continues brisk ; and
though the amount of busiuess transacted•in our Cloth Halls on
Saturday and Tuesday last was not to a great extent, many
matatfacturers are making to order, and the home and foreign
trade at the warehouses is very steady. Several large parcels of
light fancy fabrics suited for the markets of India and China
have been dispatched for shipment. The principal articles in
demand are beavers, tweeds, fancy cloakings, and shawls; and
steaks being low, prices continue firm, bent do not advance.
BRADNoRD.—The piece and yarn trades remain much the
same as they were last week. There is rather less than usual
buoyancy in the former, and the latter is fiat, owing torthe low
prices which the spinners realise. There is no pa- ticular fea-
ture of change to notice in the wool trade. Prices continue
high for most sorts, but especially for the finest combingldnds.
New brokes and noilsr.re in good demand at good prices.
HunDERSFIELD.—Our market was well attended by buyers
©n• Tuesday, and large purchases, at slightly increased prices,
were made. Plains and Kerseys are more sought after than
they have been for some time past. A good autumn trade is
confidently anticipated.

HECHMONDWIKE BGAIVRET MAaas-r.—We have had two ex-
epediugly good market days this week in Blankets suitable for
the country trade. • Prices may be quoted. a shade higher.
ROOHDALE FLANNEL MARKET.—There was rather less doing
in the flannel market on Monday than on the preceding Mo-
nday ; manufacturers were wanting more money for their pieces,
and buyers were not willing to give an advance, which has
caused less business to be transacted. The price of wool was
rather on the advance, and some sorts were very scarce.
11.0 FIERY AND LAcs TRADRS.—Thecoudition of the wrought
cotton hose trade is by no means amended. Still we cannot
.but think there is a -slight change for the better in fine hose.
The cut-up and drop-off cotton-hose branches are still very
much depressed, and frames are stopping. in considerable num-
bers. The drawer branch is still depressed, but we think it is
not w.)rse than it has been for the last month. The silk glove;
.and silk knotted branches still keep brisk. The fancy Learers
bobbin net and the cotton warp lace trades are extremely de-
pressed, and frames are rapidly stopping. The silk lace branch
is much better than the-cotton, if we except lap and press arti-
cles, which are in a most lamentable state as regards demand.
LONDON WOOL SALES.—The attendance of buyers and the
prices paying for the Wools in to-day's sale are quite equal to
the last, and fully as much could be expected for the first days
sale. The quantity, with what is in this day's sale, will in all
the sales, amount to about 25,00 k) bales, and will be continued
daily to the 2zd instant, at least. In our next we shall report
the progress of the sales. The following are the importation of
toreign Wool into the port of London during the past week--
From Port Philip, 1353; Sydney, 2268; Launceston, 926; Ho-
bart Town, 538; Cape of Good Hope, 40; Boston, 76; Bombay,
485; 'lslay. 966; Antwerp, 10; Constantinople, 162; Bombay,
485; Hambro', 304; Oporto, I.—Total, 7623 bales.

IMONTHLY REPORT.]
EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY.
CORNER Or HARFORD-STREET, MOUNT-PLEASANT,

;eons Dr. Edwards and Mr. Neil]
Assistant Surgeon, J. B. Barrow.
Treasurer Henry Grossfield, Esq.

EYE DEPARTMENT.
New Patients admitted in the month of June
Patients prescribed for, and who havelreceived Surgical
assistance daring the month /*June.

Total since the commencement .... 42,926

EAR DEPARTMENT.
Patients prescribed for, and who have received Surgical

assistance during the Month of
Total since the commencement

NORTHERN HOSPITAL, Juty 5
[WEEKLY REPORT.]

DISCHARGED

27 I Cured
Relieved and at own request 7
11 Attending as Out:Patients. 0
Irregular
38 Died
Remainingin the Hospital.. 62.

Same day. at Walton-on-the-Hill, HENRY FORSHAW, Esq.
to MARY, daughter of JESSIE HARTLEY, Esq.
Same day, at St. John's Church, Knotty Ash, by the Rev. G.
F. Greene, JAMES MACALISTER, Esq., of Glasgow, to
ANNIE WILSON, fourth daughter of the late THOMAS
COLLEY PORTER, Esq.
Same day, at Pleasant street Chapel, by the Rev. Thomas
Townend, JOHN LOMAS PLANT, Esq., of Worksop, Notting-
hamshire, to LOUISA, youngest daughter of Mr. DAVID
RAWLAND, of this town.
Same day, at Hampton Church, Middlesex, by the Hon. and
Rev. Dr. Gerald V. Wellesley, the Marquis of WORCESTER,
eldest son of the Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, to Lady GEOR-
GIANA CURZON, eldest daughter of Earl HOWE. There
were present the Queen Dowager, the Duke of Wellington, and
a large and distinguished party. The Duke of Wellington gave
the fair bride away at the altar. After luncheon the bride and
bridegroom entered one of the royal carriages, and started for
the Queen Dowager's residence, in Bushy-park.
Same day, at St. Mary's Church, Blackbrooke, near St.
Helen's, ADOLPHUS MOUBERT, Esq., steward of Sir J.
Gerard, Bart., to Miss ELEANOR SMITH, of Sutton.
Same day, at Albrighton, Salop, CHARLES DAVY, Esq., of
London, to ANN, second daughter of FRANCIS YATES, Esq.,
of Albi ighton.
Same day, at St. George's, Hanover-square, London, by the
lion. and Rev. Lowther Barrington, the Hon. PERCY BAR-
RINGTON, second son of Viscount Barrington, to LOUISA,
only surviving child of the late HALEY HIGGINS, Esq.
On the ath instant, at Glasgow, Mr. ALLAN STEWART,
chandlar, to FANNY, second daughter of Mr. DONALD M'-
LEAN, Glasgow.
On the 7th instant, Mr. WM. DALBY GOTT, of Knaresbro,
ironmonger, to ANN, third daughter of the late THOMAS
HAWKS WORTH, of this town.