The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-10-31 00:00:00

DEATHS.

Lately, at Mireconr (Vosges), France, aged 110, a widow
named Briscoin.

On the 16th August, at Melbourne, aged 43, Louis R.
Maillard, late of Cheltenham.
On the 31st August, at Rose Hall, parish of St. Ann,
Jamaica, in his 82nd year, David Baydor, Esq., brother of
Mr. John Baydor, of Great San. All, near Chester, and
late of this town.
On the 18th ult., at Sault de St. Marie, Lake Superior,
Canada West, aged 41, Letitia,•wife of James Hargrave,
Esq., chief factor Hudson's Bay Company's Service at that
place.
On the 20th ult., at Aberdeen, aged 74, Mr. J. Garrow,
formerly of this town.
On the 20th ult., at New Orleans, on his passage from
Vera Cruz to New York, of yellow fever, Mr. Farquhar
Campbell, mate of the barque Brazileiro.
On the 10th inst., accidentally killed, near Palmyra,
U. 5.,. while travelling by railroad to New York, John T.
Haselden, tea broker, late of this town, second son of John
Haselden, of Highfield, Rock 'Ferry.
On the 14th inst., at Caserta, aged 3, Prince Vincent,
son of the King of Naples.
On the 19th inst., aged 48, Mr. James Whalley, late
sexton of St. Thomas's Church.
On the 19th inst., at Kilboy, Tipperary, in his 80th
year, Lord Dunalley, a representative peer of Ireland.
On the 19th inst., at Chester, aged /0, Anne, daughter
of the late J. Athertg,n, Esq., Walton Hall, in this county.
On the 20th inst.,l4 Lancaster, aged 70, Mr. William
Jenner, cotton broker, late of this town.
On the 21st inst., inSalthouse-lane, aged 77, Elizabeth,
relict of Mr. Joseph Broadbent, stonemason.
On the 21st inst., aged 29, Mr. L. XL Johnson, Hoghton-
street, Southport, -son of the late Mr. Giles Johnson,
Bootle.
On the 21st inst., at Blackburn, .aged 28, Mr. James
Newton, late of this.town.
On the ;t3st inst., aged 64, Mr. John Germs, late of
Browzileivehill.

On the 21st last., aged 89, the Duchess of Wurtemburg.
She was a Princess Czartoryska, the sister of Prince Adam
Czartoryski, of Poland, whose exile she shared.
On the 21st inst., aged 49, Mr. Jolla Baker, registrar,
Much Woolton.

On the 21st inst., at Cardiff, Mary, wife of Captain
Richard Gosson, late of this town.

On the 21st inst., at Nile-street, aged 67, Jane, wife of
Mr. John Goulding, late of Seacornbe.
On the 22nd inst., at Maidstone, Major-Gen. Middleton,
commandant of the Cavalry Depot, Maidstone.
On the 22nd inst., in Radcliffe-street, Everton, aged 60,
Eleanor, wife of Mr. John Warham.
On the 22nd inst., at Brighton, the Countess of Stam-
ford and Warrington.

On the 22nd ist., at London, Anne, wife of General
Sir J. Howard Douglas, Bart., G.C.B.
On the 22nd inst., at Kenyon-terrace, Claughton, in her
64th year, Mary Anne, relict of John Watson, Esq., of
Birkenhead.

,On the
.22nd bast., aged 78, the Rev. James Haldane
Stewart, rector of Limpsfield, Surrey, and formerly in-
cumbent of St. Bride's Church, in this town.
On the 22nd inst., at Fallowfield, aged 93, Thomas
Lucas, Esq.
On the 22nd inst., Mr. Francis Edwards, shipwright, of
this town.

On the 23rd inst., aged 21, James, only son of James
Ball, Esq., Kionerton-lodge, near Chester.
On the 23rd inst., aged 68, Lient.-General Ewart, C. 8.,
of Beedhgrove, Sunning-hill, Berkshire, Colonel of the 67th
Regiment. .

On the 24th inst., at Leamington, aged 16, Maria,
youngest daughter of Abram Gartside, Esq., Tue Brook-
lodge.
On the 24th inst., aged 64, Mr. William Ramsden, of
Overleigh-lodge, Chester,
On the 24th inst., aged SI, Mr. John Haddock, coal-
proprietor, Cowley-hill, St. Helen's.
On the 24th inst., in this town, aged 61, the Rev. Mr.
Gordon, of Twynholm, Kirkcudbrightshire.
On the 24th inst., suddenly, at his residence, Mune-
hinch, Wicklow, the Right Hon. James Grattan. The
deceased was the eldest son of the Right Hon. Henry
Grattan, and represented the county of Wicklow in many

On the 24th inst., aged 3 years, Maria Henrietta,
youngest child of Mr. H. E. Stripe, Holt-hill, Tranmere.
On the 24th inst., aged 21 years, Charles, youngest
son of Thomas Woodruire, of this town.
On the 25th inst., at Eastfield, Lodge-lane, aged 12,
Robert, son of William Currie, Esq.
On the 25th inst., at his residence, the Mount, New
Brighton, in his 83rd year, Win. Parry Hutchinson, Esq.
On the 25th inst., aged 62, Mr. James Grundy. De-
ceased had been in the employ of Sir John Bent upwards
of 22 years.

On the 25th inst., at his residence, West Derby, aged
73, John Huddleston, Esq., late of St. Anne-street, in this
town.

On the 25th inst., at the residence of his brother, Mr.
W. Hurton, Boston, Lincolnshire, aged 49, Mr. Stephen
A. Hurton, letber-press printer, Queen-square, in this
town.

On the 26th inst., of typhus, in her 26th year, Jose-
phine, wife of W. C. Seddon, St. Helen's, and daughter of
the late Mr. H. Moult, Broughton-view, Manchester.
On the 20th inst., aged 73, Mr. Thomas Norris, father
of Mr. T. Norris, letter-press printer, of this town.
On the 26th inst., Mr. Henry Stuart, M.P. for the
borough of Bedford. He was born in 1804., and was a
descendant of William Penn, the founder of Pennsylvania.
On the 26th inst., in her 61st year, Queen Theresa,
wife of the ex-King Louis, and mother of the reigning
sovereign of Bavaria.

1 10, Frederick

On the 26th inst., of consumption, ages.
Edwin, son of Edwin Gilbert, Haigh-street, Everton
On the 28th inst., at Church-road, Stanley,
Julie, wife of Mr. David Campbell, and dauE.
Edward Clarke, Esq., late merchant, of this tow,
now of Adelaide, South Australia.
On the 29th inst., at his residence, St, George's-hill,
Everton, aged 55, Charles Armstrong, Esq.
On
Of Fen Y the Coed. /Coro, 29th inst., in his 83d year, Mr. Gee'

ged 28,
liter of

Keyna,

THE LONDON GAZETTE.

TUESDAY, OCT. 24, 1851

BANKRuns.—Edward Kegg, Liverpool and Birken-
head, coal dealer, Nov. 3 and 30, at 11 o'clock, at the
Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy : solicitors,
Messrs. Stockley and Thompson, Liverpool ; official as-
signee, Mr. Turner, Liverpool.—lsadore Bernestein, Liver-
pool, commission agent, Nov. 7 and 28, at 11 o'clock, at
the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy : solicitors,
Messrs. Evans and Son, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr.
Cazenove, Liverpool.—Richd. Forshaw,Liverpool, machine
maker, Nov. 7 and 28, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool
District Court of Bankruptcy : solicitor, Mr. Bremner,
Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool.—
Joseph Smith and Ralph Simpson, Burnley, ironfounders,
Nov. 9 and 30, at 12 o'clock, at the Manchester District
Court of Bankruptcy : solicitor, Mr. Slater, Manchester ;
official assignee, Mr. Hernaman, Manchester.—William
Grimwood Still, Wellclose-square, glass-merchant.—Wm.
Brodrick Mitcalfe, Taunton-place, Regent's park, dealer in
mining shares.—Francis Humphrey Spanton, Norwich,
innkeeper.—Robert Andrews, late of Braintree, Essex,
corn merchant.—Thomas Nutter, Cambridge, brewer,
Henry John Nash, Crown-court, Cheapside, woollca wre-
houseman.—William Dunkley, Daventry, Northampton-
shire, groeer.—George Setterfield; Ipswich, cmcer.—

Abraham Davis, Totfenham-court-ioad, hardwareman.—
John Fullwood, Birmingham, brass candlestick manufac-
turer.—John Hawkins and Robtrt Needham, Sheffield,
table-knife manufacturer.

PARTNERSHIPS DlSO,k‘ED.—Dale and Worrall, Liver-
pool, iron-merchanit,—Yates and Brothers, Preston, wine-
merchants. BOoton and Parker, Liverpool, general
brokers.—Robinson and Morgan, Liverpool, cattle-sales-
men.—Rtabon Brewery Company, Ruabon and Hafod-y-
-,bweh, Denbighshire.—E. C. Hicks and W. Orr, Birken-
head, shipwrights.

- - -Nov.IVIDEND.— 14, RP. Stephens, Liverpool, ship-
-- --

CERTIFICATES. - Nov. 15, G. Lowry, Salford, flax►
spinner.—Nov. 15, A. Burrows, Stockport, silk-manacle&
turer.—Nov. 16, R. Mason, Manchester, stationer.—Nov.
1, innkeeper.

J. Lawrences

Blicznurrs.—Joseph Brooks, Salford, grocer, Nov. 9
and 13, at 12 o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of
Bankruptcy : solicitors, Messrs. Sale, Worthington and

Shipman, 3,-lanchester ; official assignee

Mr. Ifernaman

_
Manchester.—Edward Snow, High:street, St. Giles's, tea-
dealer.—Robert Doak, Hanover-place Kew, draper.—
Charles Lovell, Wisbeach, Cambridgeshire, boot manufac-
turer.—Arthur Wellington Pocock, Old Jewry, coffee-
house-keeper.—Samuel Craig, Nuneaton, Warwickshire,
grocer.—James Ratcliff, Nottingham, hosier.—Edward
Baker, Newport, Monmouthshire, carrier.— Simeon Pit-
man, Bath, carpenter.—Richard Gay, Leeds, ware grinder.
—Samuel Redfern, York, innkeeper. _ _ _

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—Cheetham and Schole-
field, Castleton Lower Mill, near Rochdale, cotton spinners.
—C. and J. G. Lee, Manchester, architects.—J. and F.
Andrew, Mossley, Lancashire, cotton spinners.—Hors-
field, Fades, and Co., Manchester, manufacturers.—T,
Mercer and Co., Radcliffe-bridge, Lancashire, dyers.
DIVIDENDS.—Nov. 21, J. Fitzgerald, Portland-place
and Pendleton, Lancashire, coal merchant.—Nov. 20, R
Barker, Manchester, druggist.—Nov. 21, J. Bowker, Hyde
Cheshire, i nnkeeper. —.Nov. 20, A. Vickers, Disley, Cheshire
cottonspinner.—Nov. 20, A. Smith, Liverpool, merchant.
CERTIFICATE.—Nov. 20, W. Coveney, Manchester, silk.
manufacturer.

Oct. MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. Hour,
31, William Moss (Ist) District Court, 11
Nov. 2, Jno. Thomson & Wm. Leith(aud.) Ditto, 11
2, Henry W. Gibb (proof and div.) Ditto, 11
3, Isaac Fletcher (Ist) Ditto, 11
3, Robert Lambert (Ist)
3, Joseph Cooper (proof and div.) ..
4, William and Thomas Edmond (aud ) Ditto, 11
3, Edward Kegg (Ist) Ditto, 11
3, Robert Getty (2nd)
6, Joseph Peers (2nd)
6, William Blain (audit)
6, Alexander Smith (audit) .....
6, James S. Skipper (proof and div.)
7, Richard Forshaw (Ist) Ditto, 11
8, William Blain (proof and div.)
10, Wm. and Thos. Edmond (pf. & div ) Ditto, 11

TRADE AND MARKETS.

MANUFACTURES

MANCHESTER. There is still very considerable
dulness in this market—increased by the continued rise
in the price of corn, which is causing the home-trade
houses to be as cautious in their operations as the foreign
houses have been for some time. Prices are unsteady,
but still not so seriously affected, generally speaking, as
the protracted inaction of buyers might have been ex?
pected to produce. At the same time, it is abundantly
evident that a much more general resort to short time
must be had before many classes of goods, the manufac-
ture of which is at present attended by a loss to the pro-
ducer, again become remunerative. Yarns are more un-
steady, and in but few instances are full prices maintained.
For India and China there is little doing. For the Medi-
terranean there is still some inquiry. Yarns for home
use are barely firm, with quiet demand. Goods continue
very flat, and prices in favour of the buyer. The better
classes of shirtings and printers are comparatively more
favourably held than other descriptions, and T cloths,
long-cloths, and domestics, though still in demand, are to
a more limited extent.

ROCHDALE.—A steady demand for flannels, at prices
much the same as those given for some weeks past. In
_wool the prices are firm, and the demand moderate.
HUDDERSFIELD.—ScarceIy anything doing in the
Cloth-hall. The warehouses have also been quieter than
for a long time past. The rise in the price of corn, and
the uncertain state of commercial affairs, have tended to
throw a gloom over the market, mid prevent that activity
in the autumn trade which was confidently expected a few
weeks ago. The wool market, like that of manufactured
goods, has been fiat.
LEEDS.—Rather more doing at the Cloth-halls than
for the last few market days, and the transactions out of
the market have also been better than of late, particularly
for heavy winter goods. Prices are without alteration,
and the stocks are in moderate compass. The mills con-
tinue to be well employed. Business has also been rather
more lively in the warehouses.

BRADFORD.—WooI: Spinners buy with the greatest
caution. The quantity now consuming is very limited,
and the prices for which wool is held would insure a loss
to the consumer. In foils and brokes no change, except
that the quantity making is on the decrease, which keeps
prices firm.—Yarns : Every day the production is lessened
by curtailment of time-working and the further stoppage
of spinning frames.—pieces : The manufacturers are act-
ing on the defensive, by stopping looms and working
short time. The merchants only buy to select up stocks,
and the quantity of manufactured goods is unusually
small. The advance on wool after the opening of the clip
has completely put the trade out of joint, and the price of
goods bears no comparison with the cost of production.
NOTTINGHAM.—A little more business doing by
some hosiers, but there is no general improvement. The
lace trade is in a very languid state. No change in the
price of yarn, nearly all the articles made of silk being
almost unsaleable. The houses in the silk trade are doing
very little.

LEICESTER.—Trade remains much as last reported.
There evidently has been only a careful business doing, so
that, should the weather and other circumstances prove
auspicious to commercial transactions, a fine and continued
business during coming months may be expected. The
price of wool continues firm.