The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-08-13 00:00:00

STATE OF TRADE.

_ MANCDEST3II.—The favourable accounts we have given of
our market, for the last two or three weeks in particular, in no
manner require note of change, and if any alteration must be
observed it is rather for the better. In every department, in-
tdeed, Our trade would appear to be in a
flourishing state, and
_rfacturers and spinners admit that they are doing better
! they have done for years previously. Not only printing
cloths, but domestics, and almost every other description of
Leods are in request, and a vary large amount of business is
:7:lug everywhere in this district at remunerating prices. We
1'..111d, therefore, beg respectfully to suggest, that the present
is the t
ime tor manufacturers to increase the wages of the hands
_ ir employ. The printers are also very busy, and we hope
luict expect a good autumn trade. 16
60s, weighirt 41b
ithx, are spin
6d ---“eg at 5s 3d, and 27-inch 66's, 5s 6d to 6s ; 72's.
to
„., - A
bees s 10d ; and all descriptions are still scarce, even at
Prices.--211anchester Advertiser, of Saturday.
+m),
brisAk, '•"-The woollen trade of this district still continues very
be donvid it is thought by some that even more business would
sorb:nee!, if the Manufacturers were able to furnish larger as-
di:r:Calijotailiso.ra It is satisfactory to learn that there is an improved
ncciloct,h:ot. finer qualities. Prices continue firm both
HUDDER
descri MARKET.—The demand for goods of every
this g suitable for the approaching season, was brisk at
prices arkpt
a Tuesday. There was no material change. in
had teZv'aes are considered to be moderate, reference being
price he improvements in the rate of wages and the advanced
aetiestasked for Wools. Business in the warehouses continues
Recur,
MARKET.—There
gond ICarAti,'E FLANNEL has been another
there is et to-day, quite equal to that of last week. In prices
haye Ittle change, but the tendency at present is upwards.
faCiuri ail. this last week, a considerable failure in the mann-
• fig
.
liabilities • Which, it is feared, may affect some others. The
are y •
and 2, ariously stated as fluctuating between -elO,OOO
.000,
Prices. The Wool market continues steady at last week's
HECgm
rY
manufaskortualvdrvx2reLdANHET MARKET.—This market continues
prices • the stocks in the hands of the
se-
veral cturers are higher now' than have been known for se-
cominYea,rs Past. Should the weather be propitious for the
goodsl nerves% the demand for Blankets and other Winter
HAL,' exPected to be very liberal.
raerei,PQS AX MARKET.—There was a numerous attendance of
tared here on Saturday, who bought freely of manufaF-
Yarns tad, s• There was also considerable bfisiness done in
firm. ma for home consumption and exportatLn. Prices were
p( FORD
Wool market was tolerably active.
'race (1,2" MARKET.—There was a pretty numerous attend-
chases .aerehants at this market on Thursday, and large pur-
-I°r holt rtasefactured goods and yarns were effected, both
ire eland
“P‘samption and for exportation. The stocks of
Yarn continue light, and late prices are fully sus_
being reeasriz°edf
the kin
...ere also a good demand for Wools at late
pricerates,
.thweassupply preventing any increase of from
this week as
state of the trade remains much the same
msarr.w...7thas reported in our last. Wools and Yarns are very
a slight tendency to advance. Some further pur-
s4tases have been made for the home market, but principally
• Of I,ow and middle qualities—the upper and finer qualities being
Still very little in demand. We think there are very fair pros-
PeetS both for workmen and manufacturers for the next three
months at least.—Leicester Mercury.
Hosinav AND LACE TEADEs.—The hosiery trade has not
improved in any of the branches, but is rather duller. The
fashioned cotton hose branch, which employs the greatest
number of hands, but does not produce the greatest number of
stockings, is very dead, and many of the workmen are scarcely
able to find employment The cut-up cotton hose branch is not
by any means improved ; the immense production of this de-
ecription of manufacture has blocked up every accessible
Market. The cotton glove trade is still very dull—at present
there seems but a faint hope of improvement; the silk glove
branch is in a worse state than the cotton. The bobbin net
trade is still very dull, but not to the extent of discharging many
of the workmen. Improvements are yet in progress, but none
°f a decisive character, except that of making scollop br adths,
Which is a very important acquisition. As yet but few of the
taken place. The warp lace trade still keeps in a very fair con-
Zdes, the hands being pretty well, though not properly ern-
it ,Y;e4, as far as regards wages. The making of new net is On
18.2t.,ntoeri iyesersaeb,and in all probability it will further increase, as it
good article, superior to inferior grounds of
"uaelt-down bobbin nets.—Nottingham Journal.

ES, AUGUST 12.

ran Amt.
p. paid.

Sales
This Day.