The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-11-21 00:00:00

INDOOR: Cured, 10

Dead, 0; Entered,
Chaplain, Rev. I
Esq.; Visitor

Messrs. James Ingram and J. Job;
Houle-Surgeon, Mr. Thos. Morris; Assistant House-
murgeon. Mr. Thomas Armstrong Cammock ; President,

00
LIVERPOOOL DISPENSARIES.
Number of New Patients entered on the Books of the
Dispensaries during the last week.
NORTH, VAUXHALL-ROAD.—New cases received advice and

MediCine at the institution, 272; new cases visited at their
own houses, and stippled with medicine, 117: total, 389.—
Visitors, J. A. Tobin, F. S. Hall, F. 11111, and J. King, jun.
SOUTH, 1, UPPER PA R LIAM ENT-STREET--New cases received

advice and medicine at the institution, 22.3 ; new cases visited
at their own houses, and supplied .with medicine, 103; total,
236.—Visitors, Charles Booth, J. W. Williams, John Rogers
and Rev. C. Morrall. I). H. Gll3BO N , Secretary.

STATE OF TRADE

MANCH ESTI
ent in busiin

We are g

3 to report a further improve-
F. An increase of confidence is

ince Tuesday

gradually taking place, so far, at least, that the commission
houses look upon presentprices as warranting a prompt execu-

tion of their orders; and the foreign merchants, home-tradedealers, and calico printers, deem it safe to lay in stocks to a
moderate extent. A larger and more general demand is expe-
rienced for goods. The lighter descriptions of 40-inch and
other widths of shirtings, together with madepollams,T cloths,
and long cloths, are in request for various markets. Besines
other fabrics, shirting widths are wanted for printing. Many
of the manufacturers being now under contract, there is an

attempt making to obtain an advance of lad. per piece upon the
fabrics above named. The improvement in yarns is rcarcely
equal to that in goods within the last day or two. A business
of considerable extent has, however, been done, in the couree
of the week, and is still doing. Low numbers are particularly
active, and rather higher prices are realized. The operations
of this week considerably exceed those of last week. Prices

advance in, some kinds of yarns and cloths. -
ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET.—We have had a numerous
attendance in the flannel market this week, and the demand for
all descriptions of manufactured goods was equal to what we
have had fur several weeks past. Au average quantity of wool
was sold, and the prices of both flannel and wool remain sta-
tionary.
LEEDS.—The woollen trade has been rather dull this week,
in the warehouses, as well as at the public markets. Manufac-
turers, though acting with great caution, continue pretty well
employed. Prices are without alteration, and stocks are not
heavy.
BRA DFORD.—A good average business is doins in pieces, and
there is an improved demand for yarn. There is no alteration
in wools. . _

HA L I FA x.—There has been a better attendance of merchants
in the Piece Hall this week than has been usual of late, but the
amount of their purchases was not large. The principal inquiry
was for fancy goods, but the pricee offered were too low to be
generally accepted. In yarns there are few ord• rs giving out
for the continent, as might be expected at this advanced period
of the season, and consequently there is rather less activity.
The demand for home consumption is very limited. Wool con-
tinues to go off steadily, and some of the sorts that are most in
request are held rather more stiffly; but there is an entire ab-
sence of speculation, and the spinners buy only to meet their
present wants.

Hun DERSF tai.n.-,-There has been a very quiet market this
week, and little either of inquiry or demand for goods, busi-
ness, at this season, being unusually dull.—• Prices are without
any alteration, and stocks kept very low.

Same day, at No. 23, Holborn-street, Low-hill, F.verton,
Eliza, wife of Thomas Wright, a labourer, was safely delivered
of three children, two boys and one girl, all living, and appear-
ing to do well. What is singular in this case, besides the fact
of the size and strength of the children, is, that each of them
was born with two teeth in the lower jaw. The parents are
exceedingly poor.
Same day, in Richmond-terrace, Bootle, the wife of Captain
R. GREEN, of a son.
Fame day, in Upper Stanhope-street, the wife of Mr. W. B.
WELLS, of a danghter.
On the 12th instant, the wife of JOHN HOWARTH, of
Broohhouse, of a daughter, the day being the anniversary of
the birthday of both father and mother.
On the 13th instant, in Duke-street, the wife of JOHN
SH ERRATI', Esq., of a daughter.
Same day, at Ashleigh, Walton-breck, the wife of H. W.
MEADE KING, Esq., of a daughter.
Same day, at Hoole-hall, near Chester, the wife of J. LISTER,
Esq:, of a daughter.
Same day, in Church. street, Birkenhead, the lady of CHAUN-
CEY JEROME, jun., Esq., of twins, a buy and a girl.
On the 14th instant, at Wavertree, Mrs. J. NIGHTINGALL,
of n son_

On the 15th instant, Mrs. HENRY THEAKSTONE, of An-
field-lane, Walton-hreek, of a (laughter.
On the 16th instant, in Edge-hill, the wife of GEORGE
WALLEY, Esq., of a son
Same day, at 1-

rs. 11. J. HAMPSHIRE, of a son

On the instant, in Islington, the wife of the Rev. J. H
STAFFORD, of a daughter.

Same day,'M re. DICKINSON, 5, Nelson-street, Great George
square, of a son.
Same day, at Corwar House, the wife of RIGBY WASON
Esq., of a son.

MARRIED.
On the 4th instant, at St. James's Church, Mr. WILLIAM
BLUNDELL, to Miss JANE TAYLOR, both of Halsall.

On the 7th instant, at Dublin, THOMAS SADLIER, Esq.,
of Mulla, King's County, to ANNE, third daughter of the late
ROBERT BICKERSTAFF', Esq., of Freston.
On the 9th instant, at Newry, Mr. WM. BERGAN, one of the

'general engagements, to MARGARET DOWN, who is no
novice at engagements, this being the fifth time that she has
been led to the hymenial altar. The old bridegroom is 85
years of age, which, added to that of his fair partner, make
160 years. The groom lost his right eye at Salamanca, and hiti
bride lost her left eye at Vinegar-hill.
On the 12th instant, at St. John's Church, by the Rev. R.
W. Wolseley, D.A., Mr. EDWARD OVERTON, to Mrs. CA-
THERINE ROGERS.

Same day and place, Mr. JA
ELIZABETH LEWIS
On the 13th inst.
L. Bowman, B.A.
SARAH COWPEI

Dip's Church, by

Mr. JofiN ROMON, enginE

:o Mies

Rev. E

to Miss

Same day, at Eastham Church, Cheshire, by the Rev. Mr.
Eaton, !dr. THOMAS DAMES, of Capeuhurst, to CATHR
RINE, daughter of Mr. C. MADDOCK, of Sutton-hall,
Cheshire.

Same day, at St. John the Baptist's Church, WILLIAM,
eldest son of WM. M'CLELLAND, Esq., to JANE, eldest
daughter of T. GIBSON, Esq., of Bedford-street, Toxteth-
park.

Same day, et St. John the Baptist's Church, Mr. DAVID
RAE, to MARY, daughter of Mr. WM. CHARNOCK, of Hill-
street, Toxteth-park.
On the 14th instant, at St. Peter's Church, Mr. ROBERT
HORNBY, watchmaker, to Miss MARGARET PARRAN.
f 4, dater,

me (lay, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. 1...,
8.A., Mr. THOMAS BEECH, to Mrs. ALICE ASPINALL.
Same day, at St. David's Church, by the Rev. W. Hughes
A Itll 11111211 •

Same day, at St. John the Baptist's Church, Mr. H. SNAPE
to Miss HANNAH DAVIES. both of Toxteth-park.
Same day, at St. Peter's Church, by the Rev. A. Hume,
LL.D., WILLIAM ELLIS, Esq., surgeon, late of the ill-fated
ship Ocean Monarch, to MARY, daughter of the late J. COR-
RIGAN, Esq., and daughter-in-law to John Laurie, Esq.
merchant.

Same day, at Abergele, Mr. JOHN JONES, draper and
grocer, Llansaintffraid, to JANE, youngest daughter of the
late Mr. T. JONES, of Nant Fawr.
On the 15th instant, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. J. WIL-
LIAMS, to Miss MARGARET KELLETT.
Same day, at Walthamstow Church, by the Rev. H. Melvin,
8.D., JAMES ROBERT, eldest son of ROBERT NAPIER,
Esq., of Lancefield, Glasgow, to Elkll4lA MARY, eldest daugh-
ter of L. H. TWENTYMAN, Esq., of Walthamstow.

On the 16th instant, at Sti7Fhiii;)'s Church, Mr. THOMAS
EDWARDS, to Mrs. ANN M'DONA LD.
Same day, at Manchester, Mr. HENRY M'CULLAGH, o f
that city, to Miss JANE ARMSTRONG, of this town.
Same day, at St. Martin's Church, London, by the Rev. G.
Taswell, the Rev. It. RICHARDSON, of Capenhurst, Cheshire,
to FANNY, second daughter of G. M. TASWELL, Esq., of St.
Martin's, Canterbury.

On the 19th instant, at St. John's Church, by the Rev. W.
M. Balloon, M.A., Mr. JAMES ALLANSON, to Miss MAR-
GARET ROBERTS.

Same day and pin
GARET HODSON

Mr. WILLIAM CURRIE, to Miss MAR

Same day and place, Mr. JOHN HOGG, master mariner, to
Miss MARY LLOYD.

Yesterday, at St. Silas's Church, by the Rev. John Cordeant,
HORATIO GAMBELL, Esq., to MARY STEWART MOORE,
eldest daughter of the late Captain JAMES MARTIN, of Her

jesty's 38th ltrgiment

This .morning, Ot St. George's Presbyterian Chapel, Myrtle-
street, by the Rev. D. t'erguson, the Rev. DAVID DANIEL,
missionary of Damascus, to HANNAH MARY, eldest daugh-
ter of T. G. LAZARUS, late superintendent of the Liverpool
Institution for Inquiring and Converted Jews, now missionary
to the Jews of this town.

DIED.
On the 6th September, at Sbangha. 22, Mr. JAMES
LOMAX, eldest on of John Lomax, Esq., of this town.
On the 2nd ultimo, in Bombay, EDGAR S. SMITH, Esg„
of this town, late of the 22nd Regiment of Foot.
On the 20th ultimo, at Florence, Lieut.-Colonel the Hoe.
GERALD DE COURCY, last surviving son of John, twenty-
sixth Lord Kinsale, and grand uncle to the present.
On the 27th ultimo, aged 10 years, JOSEPH, eldest son e f
the late Mr. JOSEPH WARD, of Lark-lane, Toxteth-park.
On the 30th ultimo, at Causeyside, Paisley, aged 96, CATHE-
RINE REID, widow of James Dui ie. The deceased bad a dis-
tinct recollection of sermons which she heard when only eight
Years of age.

- On the
LONG.

of asthma, aged 27, ELIZABETH FUR

On the sth instant. of consumption, aged 21
Mr. EDWARD ROBINSON.

ELIZA, wife a i

anie day, in Kirkdale, aged 80, ELEANOR, widow of Mr
1117 MOORE, painter.
_ _ .

Same day, iu Clieatnut-street, aged 42, JANE, wife of Mr. A
DEMPSThIt, stonemason and builder.

Same day,-at Newry, from the effects of a collision on the
railway at Crewe, while proceeding with his regiment to Man-
chester, aged 46, Major J. BARRY THOMAS, late of her
Majesty's 9th Regiment of Foot.
Same day, after a long and painful illness, SARAH, wife of
Mr. THOMAS SMITH, for many years waiter at the Adelph i
Hotel, deeply regretted by all who knew her.
On the 6th instant, at Birkenhead, of scarlet fever, aged 4
years and 2 mer ths' CAROLINE CLAYTON. youngest daugh-
ter of CAROLINE HENN, Ship Vaults, Scotland-road.
Same day, MARY, wife of Mr. JAMES FIELDING, superin-

tendent of the railway station, Crown-street
On the ith instant, at Rallt Wyllt, Conwn
THOMAS, for upwards of seventy
fisher in t

_ aged 95, PETER
ars spading and salmon

stath. of scarletina, aged 5 years and 6 months
youngest son of Mr. JOHN ALLENBY

ROBERT EDM

of Glegg