The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-02-17 00:00:00

BANKRUPTS

George Codrington Nicholls, Liverpool, commission merf
chant, Feb. 24, March 13, at the Liverpool District Court o,
Bankruptcy: solicitor, Mr. Brown, Liverpool; official assignee
sir. B,ra, Liverpool.
Richard Allerton, Bootle-cum Linacre, Lancashire, wheel-
wright. Feb. 27, March 24, at the Liverpool District Court of
Bank. uptcy : solicitor, Mr. Brivaley, Liverpoo! ; official assig-
nee, Mr. Morgan, Liverpool.

Cooper Ewbank, Manchester, sharebroker. Feb. 21, March ig,
at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy : solicitor,
Mr. Binney, Manchester; official assignee, Mr. Hobson, Man-
chester.

William Beynon. Birmingham, button-manufacturer,
William James Dunsford. Bristol, surgeon.
Joseph Mellanby, Hartlepool, coal-fitter.
James Blyth, Chelmsford, grocer.

Stephen Bretton and Thomas Tunwell, Charlotte-street, Fitz
roy-square, upholsterers.

William Burrows, Grove street, Hampstead-road, builder.
Richard Ensoll. Broad-street, Bloomsbury, draper.
George Goddard. Leicester, tea-dealer.
Joseph Johns, Grosvenor-street, Pimßel, cook & confectioner.
John Thomas Pascoe, High-street, Mile-end New Town, me
tal refiner.

Samuel Pursell. Strand, ironmonger.
Thomas Francis Saunders, Peckham, brewer,
Walter Spiers, North Audley-street, printer.

INSOLVENT (PETITIONER).
G. Bickley, late of Croydon, attorney.at law

DIVIDENDS.

March 3, J. Smith. Liverpool, victualler—March 6, J. Burton,
Levenshulme, Lancashire, victualler—March 3, B. Thorniley,
Broadbottom, Cheshire, grocer—March 5, J. Dyson, Sheffield,
scythe-manufacturer—March 5, J. Crich, Sheffield, maltster—
March 5, G. Holdsworth, Halifax, wcrsted-spinner—March 5,
J. King, Kingston-upon-Hull, mercer—March 5, W. Ibbotson,
Sheffield, merchant—March 9, W. Senior, Sheffield, hosier—
March 2, J. Gould, Sheen, Staffordshire, cheese faetor—March
3, J. Yates, Guernsey, and York-road, Lambeth, shipowner—
March 4, J. Mortimer, Adelaide-street, West Strand, bookseller,

DUBLIN CORN EXCHANGE, nn. 13

At no period have our local markets attained a more interest
ing point than the present. On the eve of the removal of pro-
tective duties on almost every article of food, the prices are at
present firm for all kinds of butchers' meat, stock, cattle; pri-
ces are high. Corn has been fluctuating, but not to any great
extent, in the Dublin market, while some of the English are
higher; and at the present large exports are going on from Ire-
land in wheat, oats, barley, &c., so mush so, that seventy ves-
sels were wind-bound in one port in the county of Kerry within
the last week, with cargoes of grain for England. Flour has
been affected by the large imports from America, and is down-
wards, which is the only new feature the trade presents. Pota-
toes are higher in the Dublin market, but still reasonable sup-
plies, which are likely to continue. On the whole, all retail
prices are hi-, her than they have been for a series of years, which
together with the expense and difficulty of procuring fuel, which
is nearly double the u ual price for the last six months, has
greatly encroached on thimeans of the middle classes and the
poor.