The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-04-29 00:00:00

STATE OF TRADE.

MANCHESTER.—Things seem to be in much the same state as
mentioned in our last rcport. If anything adoitional may be
mentioned, it is in regard t the yarn market, in which there
appear to be indications of a shade of yielding in price by makers,
and a consequent probability of an extension of dealings.—
Manchester Advertiser.

LEEDS.—The amount of woolcn goods brought to market on
Saturday and Tuesday Inst. was barely equal to the demand.
The finer sorts are most in request, and as many of the manu-
facturers are making to order, the prospects of the staple trade
of the district are very auspicious. 1 g an,- nt of

_bu iness
has been (tine in the ware!touses, and that for both the home
and the foreign. market.

BRADFORD.—More goods changed hands du= ing the rast
week at the warehouses than the average of the lest few months ;
and in the Piece-hall, on Thursday, a good stock of business
was transacted. There has been an improved demand for
yarns, and prices remain firm. The s„inners, however, com-
plain of the want of adequate remuneration. The prices of wool
are very firm, the demand ..lmost exceeding the supply. At
least, the stocks of wool in the hanC,s of all parties are very low.

L DDE 1.1).—A fair average market on Tuesday, without
any material feature of change. The manutac urers of the
town and neighbourhood continue well employed.

HALIFAX.—A steady trade in the worsted and mixed manu-
factures of this district continues to be xperienced. Stocks
are low, and prices of raw, partly manufactured, and comp eted
articles, remain firm.

THE ROCHDALE FLANNEL MAREET.—We have had some-
thing like an average market to-day, so far as respects the
quantity sold, but the prices, as usual, have been very low.
The w.,0l market continues much the same as it has been for
these two or three weeks back.

HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—The condition of the prin-
cipal branch of the hosiery trade, as respects numbers, is stil
pretty good ; in most of the villages the frames are generally
well employed. The cut-up cotton hose trade in Nottingham
is st 11 pretty brisk, but in other places it is somewhat depressed .
The drawer branch is still in a very fair conditlo. ; if anything,
having a shade retrograded, but not to the extent of being as
yet felt. The silk glove branch has further improved, and
there are few hands out of employment. The silk-knotted hose
trade appears to be approaching to its dissolution. The bobbin
net trade is considerably depressed, with the exception of some
of the German houses ; this app ies priecipally to the fancy
trade. The warp lace trade is in much the same as It has been
for some time past.—Nottingham Review of Thursday.

On the 24th instant, at St. Philip's Church, by special license,
Mr. JOHN G. EYE RS to Miss W A RTON.
Same day, at St. Peter's Church, Mr J. S. M'CULLOCK, of
Church. street, to SARAH, daughter of Mr. THOMAS DAY, late
of Lond, n.

Same day, at the Parish Church of Onchan, Isle of Man,
RANDAL HOPLEY SHERLOCK, Esq., cf this town, to
FRANCES SARAH, daughter of the late Rev, JAMES CRAW-
FORD, Rector of Ashleague, Kilbeggin, and Furety, in the
county of Roscommon.
Same day, at -t. Patrick's Church, Toxteth-park, Mr. WM.
WESTHE AD to Miss JANE CARTER, both of Great Crosby.

Same day, at Farnworth Church. JOHN ROSE HALL, Esq.,
of Manchester. to ELLEN. relict of JAMES BROM I LOW, Esq.,
of Green-end•house, St. Helens.

Same day, at Gresford, by the Rev. Thomas Boyden, M.A.,
Rector of Coddington, Cheshire, W. HEN KY LOWE, Esq., M.D.
of Edinburgh, to MARIA, youngest daughter of the late JAMES '
BOYDEI.L, of the Rossett, in the county of Denbigh, Esq.
On the 27th instant, at St. Silas' Church, Mr. SAMUEL
ASKEY, shipwright, to Miss ELIZABETH WALTON, both of
this town.