The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-24 00:00:00

I Expenditure

18,17
12„ 46,161,148 I
fig! 46,873,677
187, 48,304,9841 49,108.477
04; 47,475,321 49.035,962 ,
184; 47,715371 50,069,467
44i 48,°23:378 50,527,201
'h., 61,920,958 51,012,417
"RI statement requires no come

46,705,796

17.669,514

STATE OF TRADE

,aasb-e",,,enta'rta —During the Whole of the Week '6 Ur market
ate s-t',,n,las animated, although prices, in consecttence of the
someo'caa held by the manutactUrers, remaft firm, and for
ascriptions of printing cloth an advance 'Upon last week's
Seri,,„aa, asked area obtained on Tuesda last. The news from
,opit;sis...tias rather damped the ardour of the'weculators o! cot-
b iverPool, and for the last two or three days the market
;rolt ,_as been extremely eat, which tendt here to create dis-
t°ll'sitke's7n. t present prices, and consequently
. a small amount of
is doing. Many of the shippers have extensive orders
vitiet4ate, but have written out for fresh instructions, in conse
tif," tbe very serious advance in prices. The country
alllt;utt.'s continue busy, and want goods if they had perfect
n•-‘;\-ae that prices would not littctuate. We are F. orTy to se-
„,,llw it 4°aler failure amongst the calic.,-printers. The high ;Alta
and advance upon almost all other kinds of 'drugs,
s,;'a the printers to higher prices. W.e may quote 17.inIch
,„4,1' toSs gd., and.7E's. 6s. 6d. Since the above
.was
;,,"LlM.,,.,welave learnt that the hands both of Mr, i'ohn. Wood
;' sunnier of Glossop,) have turned out for an advance
4fee°,, and that otherhands in the same neighbourhood are
„,' to follow the example. These two houses 'produce
"014°,1`00 pieces weekly, of 27-inch 62 reed cloth, said this
.70tq being scarcer than any other description Of 'cloth, it
tae/), enstir ite
us if it tends to raise prices elren 'higher than
tit esrange.
tiaa;,•—The Woollen trade still continues tnisk, but the
gase-,`"°lls in the Cloth-hall since our last haVe been propor-
latu;„`° the business doing, the heavy fall of snow on Tuesday
qthe",F having proved a pretty effectual damper to the dealers
"aY. Prices sti I continue firm, with etendency upwards.
'beeß
srnmn.—The business now doing in plain Cloths,
/",„iolhtip, ere`. and Tweeds, is sufficient to ectrapensate for the di-
Ozmand for the lighter description of fancy goods. On
"Nivs'Y there was a good attendance of merchants, who bought
l'ke",at f• ruler rates, but were not disposed to give advanced

l'eßt:,"°OßD MARKET.—There was a good attendance of buyers
4(4 t: Thursday, but the amount of businest transacted was
.isidered equal to that of some recent market days. The
.th-'uf reactu
elr tor, rs complain, too, that they are unable to realise for
htve b-'s Prices commensurate with the advanced rates they
Olsk, 'en obliged to give for yarns. Still the yarn market was
eVecially for Cotton Warps and Worsted Wefts, and
I)ect,ere very tirm. The Wool market presented no new as-
neitherßAL with regard to supply, demand, nor price.
,„htUrdiPAx xr.T.—The demand for goods at this market on
hg3tiaY was not quite so brisk as we have lately had occasion
ce, let prices remained firm. The supply of wool was
Of prieral to the demand, and there was no material variat on

'et --IFIELn WOOL MARKET. —A full average of business has
ko:t,,
ks'alsacted in the higher descriptions of Combing Fleeces,
sli the
comparatively low and now mearly exhausted
'llipte sorts which are most in demand, and prices may be
tliee` a shade higher. hi Blanket and low clothing Wools,
k 55 an average ilemand at late quotations.
bItirIe.RDALE FLANNEL MARKET.—We have had st very busy
tu-day, with a numerous attendance of buyers
ttia,tuuaVe nearly all met with a ready sale. Some of the ma-
tot h,tters have obtained a small advance in price., but it has
ti7l4lllen general. Tbere is scarcely any change m the wool
Perhaps rather more inquiry after it, but no extra quan-
"id• Prices remain firm.
l'astc,l.,'LL" TRADE or KENDAL.—Never, for many .months
totlui„.as the woollen trade of Kendal been in so flourishing a
thi, 'Wu as it is at present. Several of the woolcombers have
te,,ipoek given full employment to their men, besides employ-
; fresh hands. It is to be hoped this favourable chanoe
eotq lasting. From the moderate prboe of provisions a more
thtalile winter may be expected, by the yearns ration
°\vn. than they have experienced formai'. years.
keryliftlr AND LACE TRADES.—The general part of the ho-
'etchirdde continues slowly to improve. the improvement even
Alo g the cotton glove branch, and the hands have more ern.
lit4,.."'t• The wrought hose branch in many of the villages
laos'!,siderably improved. In many of the cotton hosiery %11-
14,,,,,n, Derbyshire, work is rather more plentiful, and the
gradually getting,to work. The drawer. pantaloon
kt 14)..art branch is still progressing favourably. The turn-vet
not stil: continues. We are sorry to state that there is
hosiere slighte,t impr vement in anyof the branches of the silk
the trade. The silk glove hands aresuffering most intensely
Ivorktlin Bilk hose hands are, if anything, worse ; many of the
Jour i 4 have had no employment for months.—Nottingham