The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-21 00:00:00

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

LONDON ORRKET, JAN. 13.
At this day's market we hadd a A
very fair show of English
Wheat. The fine runs were taken readily at full prices, but the
damp were again difficult of oisp sal, and some quantity unsold.
Free foreign maintains our previous currency, but the transac-
tions only limited in extent. The Barley trade depressed, and
Is cheaper.
M It, Bean 9, and Peas a slow sale, and the turn in favour of
buyers. Pressing sellers, found a good save at a further decl:ne
of Is. to is. td. per qr. since last Monday : but some factors re-
fused to submit to so great a reduction.

JANUARY 17.
the supplies are good of al grain, except of Foreign, of
which the arrivals continue small. Wheat is slow at Monday's
prices. Barley unaltered. Oats are Cd per quarter lower.
Beans and Pease and other artieles continue firm.

SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET, JAN. 13.
The arrivals of Beasts fresh up to our market having been,
the time of the ye r considered, rather limited, and, generally
speaking, of but midli g quality, r:e have to report—notwith-
standing the supplies of Meat in the dead markets are good—
a deci,ed improvement in the Beef trade, at an advance in the
currencies obtained on Monday last of quite 2d per Sibs., the
primest Scots readily producing 45. 4d. per S:bs.
The numbers of Sheep differed but little from those shown last
week. Half-breds as well as Downs were in improved inquiry,
and extreme rates were paid in every instance. All other breeds
commanded a fair inquiry at unaltered figures. The Veal trade
was firm, and the advance in the quotations on Friday last was
supported Prime small Pigs sold readily; other kinds slowly,
at our quotations,

JA141./Alt 1
Although the supply of Beasts offering to-day was but A
limit 7 ed,
the Beef tra,e was in a very sluggish state, at a depression of
quite 2d per 81b. We had on sale 12 Beasts and Su Sheep from
Holland in a eery middling condition. For Sheep, the numbers
of which were small, the inquiry was somewhat active at fully
Monday's quotations. Prime small Calves sold readily, at an
advance of 2d per slb. Other qualities of Veal were quite as
deer. The Pork trade Was active at higher rates. Mulch Cows
sold at frcin £l6 to ieig each.

- -LONDON SHARE MARKET.
Birmingham aed Gloucester have been last done at 154;
Bristol and Gloucester 42; Bristol and Exeter 75; Eastern
Counties 164:; Carntridge and Lincoln 3; Churnet Valley 4;
Great North of England, 150 ; Great Western, 166; Halves y 64;
Lancaster and Car i-le 154: Prighton 204; Greenwich loi ;
London and York 4i; Midland 120; Newcastle Junction 644;
Northern and Eastern 594; South Eastern 4li; Scarbtsrough
Branch 321.; Boulogne and Amiens 4i; Great Northern of
Prance 6.1 ; Orleans and Vierzon 104 Orleans and Bourdeaux
74; Rouen and Havre 244.

WAKEFIELD CORN EXCHANGE, JAN. 17

LONDON GAZETTE.

JAN. 14

-..—„.-...mvb....,

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED

Walrond, Browne and Co. and Walrond, Ellis and Co. Liver-
pool and Glasgow—Thomas Parkinson and Peter Halliday,
Liverpool, shoe binding mat, ufacturers—Daniel William Scales
and John Vause, Witham, Kiugston-upon- Hull, painters—John
and Robert Mole, Birmingham, sword and m .tehet manufac-
turers—Edward Rawson and John Eason Henderson, Wood-
street, Cheapside, London,warehousemen—t‘ illiam and Charles
Andrews, Cardiff, Glacnorganshire, spirit merchants—James
and Joseph Barber, Royal Fxchange, and Cornbi I, London,
hatters—Smith, Tetley and Co. Bradford, Yorkshire, worsted
spinners; as far as regards Jonas Smith—Alexander Hunter
and George M'Kerrow, Milton, Kent, linen drapers—William
Brook Rhodes and George ilickes, Huddersfield, Yorkshire,
machine-makers—James Smith and Francis Augustus Hatton,
Chesterfield, Derbyshire, grocers—Catherine Bird and James
Thoburn, Blyth, Northumberland, rope and sail makers—Tiros.
and Frederick Style, Thames Dittos, Surrey, schoolmasters—
John Ashwell and Charles Cooper, Longton, Stoke-upon-
Trent, manufacturers of earthenware—George Lapham anu Co.
Trowbridge, linen and woollen draper—Edmund Barker and
Samuel Smith, Norwich, glove and brace manufacturers—Fisher
Tomes and John Bennett, Wolstone, Warwickshire, farmers—
John Barnett and Eliza Ryder, Plymouth, Devonshire, takers
William and Walkden, Thompson, Kingston-upon-Hull, general
smiths—William Smithand Sons, Keighley, Yorkshire, machine
makers—John Piper and Benjamin Worsdall, Kingston-upon-
Hull, house and ship painters—The Ulverstone Mining Com-
pany : so far as regards George Huddleston.
BANKRUPTS.

John Blake, Sunderland, Durham, hardwareman and edge
tool manufacturer.

Richard Bretton, sen. Shrewsbury, cabinet maker and furni-
ture broker.

Arthur Brideson, Clare street, Clare-market, Middlesex,
!heesemonger. _

Michael Crgnach, and Hierschmann, Marz, Size-lane, Lon-
don, merchants.

John Curwen, Bridge-place, Vauxhall, Surrey, cheesemonger,

Conrad Haverkam Glsenhow, North Shields, Northumber-
land, ship and iusurance broker.
Thomas Joplin, Sunderland, Durham, linen and woollen
draper.
Charles Lewis, Bath, innkeeper and licensed victualler.
William Moyes and Thomas Moring, Camomile-street, Lon-
don, carmen.

John Steadman, Hayfield place, Mile-end-road, Middlesex,
engineer and smith.
William Tydeman, Chelmsf,rd, Essex, timber and coal mer-
chant.

Louis Jean Baptiste Vaudeau and Louis Onezime Benjamin
Vaudeau, Wood-street, Cheapside, London, dealers in artificial
flowers.

Charles Frederick Warman, lioundsclitch, London, china and
glass dealer.

James Pell Yallop, Durham-street, Hackney-road, and
Pritchard's-place, Hackney, Middlesex.