The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-10-01 00:00:00

130 Sea Island ' ;3 18 1)
Stained —
5050 Bowed Georgia - 54
649
{ hlobile
Alabama and Tennes
9140 New Orleans
0,,, f Pernambuco &Parai. 54 64 t
"`l. Arieati and Ceara I "• •
570 Bahia and Maceio 5i
Maranham ...... 44 6 1
910
I.Sawginned I j •• • •
Minas
Para
Demerara, S uritiwz) ,&c
940 Egyptian
Barbadoes
Peruvian
Bahama —
9 w Laguayra
40 Common West I n dia 34
Carthagena —
Smyrna
Manilla — IJ

s. d. s. d
69® 7 0
7 3 7 8
6 0 6 6

,33 0 -35 0
' 3 9 - 4 6
60 0 -65 0
,54 0 -57 0

3 0 - 3 2
12 8- 2 11

2 8 - 2 10
37 0 -40 0
34 0 -36 0

1910 Surat 3}
Madras — '
Bengal
30 0 —3l 0 I
130 0 —3l 0 26100 bales

138 0 -39 0
00 0 0

STATE OF TRADE.

21 0 -22 6

1273 25

MA NCIIESTE n.—The country trade houses continue very busy,
and the drapers bny freely. We have also had several buyers
from London, and they have operated rather largely. Manu-
facturers of power-I om printers had a fair amount of trade
this week, but have been fo ced to give way in price, which they
can well afford to do, for the raw material has receded. The
printers are very busy, and plaids for the autumn, appear to
take the lead. Upon the whole, things apper very healthy, and
we e,,pect more than an average autumn trade.' 27-loch 6.i's,
4 ;d, to ss; 66's 5s to 5s 6d; and 72's, 5s 10dia to 6s 3d.—
Nanchester Advertiser..

LEEDS.-There is a fair business doing in woollen cloths, but
ttie demand for fine goods is net so active as we have had to
record for some tme past. In heavy cloths. suit ble for winter,
the transactions continue extensive, and late prices generally
me fully maintained. Most of the warehouses concerned in the
domestic trade are busy.

1-lunnzasristo MARKET.---:We had a fair attendance o
buyers at I, arket on Tuesday, but their purchases were no
quite so extensive as we have had to report of late, though
prices continued firm. Most of the manufacturers are still
making to order, and the stocks on
_hand are not large. The
~ ••
yarn trade is still active.
•

BRADFORD MARRYT.—There was scarcely an average attend
ante of merchants at this market on Thursday, and the demand
for mauutactured goods was not quite so active as it was three
or four weeks ago, but there was, perhaps, fully as much busi-
ness done as la t. Prices were not quite so firm ; and some
of the manutacturers complained that they could scarcely
realise their own. l'he yarn market presented the same aspect
as for some weeks past, and prices were stationary. There was
a limited dem,nd for wool of all sorts, and it was consequently
rather easier to buy.

HALIFAX MARKET.—This market was well attended on Sa-
to day, and a full average amount of busi ess was done in
piece goods. Yarns were also in good demand, and the price
of wool is fully maintained.

ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET.—There has been but a dull
market to-day. Flannels of good quality have been very litt!e
inquired for, the demand having been f r those of a coarser
kind. There has also been very little activity in the wool
market, and there is much diversity of opinion amongst the
manufacturers whether the next move in the price of this article
will be up or down.

HOSIERY AND LACE TIZADE.—The situation of the wrought
cotton hose hands is still much to be lamented : we have heat d
of some of them in the eastern villages having had no work for
the last six N., eeks. The fine hose branch ( that i;, those above
36.guage) is worse than ever, and stocks are gradually accu-
mulating. The cutup branch partakes of this depression,
though they have the spirit to resist a reduction of their wages.
The cotton glove trade, though very dull, is not in the same de-
pressed state as the other hosiery branches. The drawer branch
is not by any means worse, though many of tie shops find great
difficulty in procuring any material t work up at the beginning
of the week. The silk glove branch may be said t be a shade
better, though still lamentably depressed. There is little or no
change in any of the branches of the lace trade, there being a
demand. though a lingering one, for all that is made.—
Nottingham Journal.