The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-07-15 00:00:00

STATE OF TRADE

MANCHESTIZR.—Everything appears healthy, and both yarns
and goods not only retain their prices, but if any difference
must be noted, a slightly upward tendency is to be traced.
Indeed we have heard that in some Nos. of yarns contracts have
been made to deliver at higher prices. In domestic cloth, 40-
inch skirtings, and good 2; -inch prix ting cloth, both in 66's and
72's, we have been told by makers that a shade higher price has
been obtained by them for quant ties. Preparations for the au-
tumn trade have commenced, and both shippers and printers “re
said to be buying freely. The weather during the week here
may be pronounced unfavourable, but should it take up and be
fine, our prospects for a bountiful harvest were never better.
27. inch 66's, 5s to ss. 44d. ; and 72's, ss. gd. to 6s. lid.—Man-
()heeler Advertiser of Saturday,

La EDS.-A fair amount of tiusiners has been done at the ware-
houses during the week, but not much in the public markets on
Satar,:ay and Tuesday. Goods suitable for winter—such as
beavers, fancy cloakings, and shawls—are most• in demand.
Prices remain without alteration. Generally speaking, the
trade of the diArict is healthy, and there is a good prospect of
its continuing so for a length-of time.

BRADFORD.—In our Piece Market, on Thursday, a large
amount of the better kinds of goods were disposed of, the at-
tendance of buyers being large, but there was little or no im-
provement in prices. In the yarn market, some improvement
has been experienced during the week, more activity prevailing
in the shipping houses than has been the case for some time
back; yet this bianch of trade is still languid. Combing wools
of the best descriptions are in good demand, and the supply by
no means large. Foils and Brokes also meet with ready sales
at full prices.

HUDDERSFIELD.—Business centimes bris'; ; and at our mar-
ket on Tuesday, goods, especially those adapted for the winter
trade, were readily purchas.d. Prices have an upward ten-
dency, but they are, considering the high figure which wool
maintains, still very moderate.

BARNSLEY LINEN TRADE.—The staple trade of this town con-
tinues uncommonly brisk in the weaving department, so much
so, that nearly two hundred additional hands, who have struck
for an advance of wages at Knaresbro', have readily met with
employment in Barnsley.

HOSIERY AND LACE TEADES.—There is a rather slight fall-
ing off in the demand for silk gloves, though the workman, es-
pecially the fingerers, are Cully employed. The silk knotted
branch keeps tolerably brisk. There is also a soft of half-mira-
cle in the hosiery trade, plain silk hose having at last a shade
improved. The wrought cotton hose branch is still much de-

pressed, and employment is very scarce. A slight improvement
is also perceived in extra fine cotton hose, which have for some
time past been in a bad state. The other branches of the ho-
siery trade, and the cotton warp lace trade, remain considerably
—Nottinghant Journal.

depressed

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL.

15, Hem), James Mitchell, Ist

District Court, 12

15, Elliot Whitney, audit
15, John Wilkinson, proof and div

16, George Byford. 2nd
17, James Marks Nelson. 2nd
18, Edward Pritchard, proof and div
21, James Meakin Gardner
22, Wi Liam Lqx Brown. 2nd
22, Worden and Wonostroeht

Ditto. 12
Dit o, 11
Ditto, 11
Ditto, 11
Ditto, 11
Ditto, • 12

Zirtbs, ,liflarriags Arid Atatbs.

BIRTHS

Lately, at Sandymount, the lady of the Rev. T. D. GREGG,
of a son.

On the 25th ultimo, the lady of Mr. WM. SUDLOW, of Holt-
hill, Cheshire, of a daughter.
On the stli instant, the lady of G. SALISBURY, Esq., of Soho-
street, of a daughter.
On the 11th instant, at her residence, Biackburn.place, Hope
street, Mrs. H . R. MARCUS, of a daughter, still-born.