The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-07-02 00:00:00

STATE OF TRADE.

inM_Allenasrgrt.—We have -
or cloth -
particular tharige to note either
advanced I#~' ..kef, 11 We accept printing cloth, which
11410tIt b Der piece since our last, and a tolerably large
41„eStie cloftkislutSs is doing at the advance. Fustians and do-
aestm, are still very heavy of sale, and, although they
quite' Mere cotton than any other fabrics, they are selling
low
ratted" as ever, notwithstanding the fact that the raw
trade is full id per lb. above its former price. The print
Season': also inanimate, for it is exactly now between the
tiOua We have, h weveY, heard that the note of prepara-
ltelai„,"aa been given on acountry for the autumn, both in
ekes and prints. The hous.s are all flat, but sever!
ged taking stock. At Liverpool, the trade in the raw
ruerial is very buoyant, and prices have rather an upward
404;n5- 6u's, Is 3d to 5s 7id ; and 72's, 5s ad to 6s 3 !.
skirtings are also in better demand, a d some large
gitracta.have been completed this week to manufacture. both
Sit day ng purposes and the east.—Manchester Advertiser,
Lisphris,.. S.—The Woollen trade of this district still continues
titials. The demand embraces cloths of fine as well as of inferior
tlanitY, comriing beavers a. d other winter goods. The
2aCtions area intended to meet the wants of the export trade
;Oaks the domestic consumption.
itsrl7bDsasr lELD MARRET.—The supply of new goods at this
last et on Tuesday was considerable, and as the attendance of
saitsetiaats was numerous, a large business
and done in goods
beW. eto an autumn trade, both plai cloth fancy fabrics,
raariti.at erns or styles being bought lip with avidity. The wool
Was proportionately active, and prices firm.
ve--UALR JUNE 24.—There has been a
ll!fair business ,doingn Flannel to-day, at former prices.
sapeprofi demand for goods at the prese t season of the year is
opiajobendto proceed from a spiriE of speculation, as many are of
that Wool will keep its present upward tendency.
Daanpr,
-RD Mar HET —We had again an active market here
Thursd •
nearly aY, many buyers being present, whoboughtfiley.
/lark:" descripti ns of prices being in request. The Yarn
iMProve‘dvas consequently brisk, and pr ces were firme.lo,lif not
mar-
ket and • A good deal of business was done in the w o
More miht have been sold if the staplers had not held
"''Y for advanced ram
merALipattendance of
chantsATc MARKET.—The-e was ariumerous
t,e
lighter
kinds
here on Saturday, who bought freely ofThe Yarn
Mark.," g°ocis, and late prices were sustained.
was active, and a good deal of business was also done
7.001 Which realised recent rates.
tVoB:2"Taii.—Considering the present period as between
Man-
chester -7t°Ds' demand, and that at which the London and r
thin e houses take stock,prior to
autam
the n trade, a fair demand continues for gocds ; and stocks
Rut 1' manufacturers' hands never were lighter for y. ars past.
st ittle is
d dein in wools, our fair being looked up to as a
triandarg fDr Price! A better demand exists for nods and cloth-
4aOrts. A fair trade is doir Jonin yarns, and the prices are firm
ltißoUt altera: ion.— Leicesterrnal.
%)14!ZERY AND LACE TRADES.—It can scarcely be said that
thin is a change in any branch of the hosiery trade; if any-
It the wrought cotton hoe trad hs a little retrograded in
of the eastern villages.s whiche ina some measure may be
;',"!colitited for by the extension of the cut-up system. The cot-
`.R cut-up hose branch in almost all its departments (and they
'"e Many) still keeps very brisk ; the quantity of hose made
p nearly trebles those made full-tashioned ; the wages,
though very low. are considerably improved by the efforts made
(lasing the late turn-out, and the town is '
reaping the full ad-
Tantgge. The drawer branch may be said to have rallied a
Shade, still there are a great number of frames standing, and,
M some instances, whole shops; th s is heavily felt in many
Darts of the town. The cotton glove branch still keeps in a
very improved state, the hands bein r fully employed. We are
torry to st te that the silk glove trade, as well in this neigh-
bourh
ood as in Derbyshire, where till lately it has been better
Van in this county, has again retrograded. 'the plain silk hose
brtZlteli still continues in the same deplorable state that it has
in for such a considerable time. The bobbin net branch
keeps very dull, and many of the machine owners are much
rtialliriteti in consequence. The warp lace trade still keeps in
JLProved state, the hands being fully employed.—Nottingham
v'enctl.