The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-10-17 00:00:00

MARRIED,

On the 10th of July, at St. James' Church, Melbourne,
Mr. Seymour Thos. Dalling to Miss Laura Matterface,
both late of Liverpool.
_

Lately, at the Parish Church, Preston, Mr. Thomas
Worrall, corn-dealer, Warrington, to Miss Elizabeth
Burchell, of Wigan.
On the Ist inst., at St. Peter's Church, Mr. Louis B.
Bateman to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. Win. Tayburn,
Field-street, Everton.
On the sth inst., at St. James's Church, London, Lieut.-
Colonel Topham, the Lieutenant of Her Majesty's Body
Guard of Gentlemen-at-Arms, to Lady Mary Bentinck,
youngest daughter of the late Duke of Portland.
On the 7th inst., at St. George's Church, Everton, by
the Rev. Mr. Lawrence, Mr. John Butterfield to Ann,
widow of Mr. Win. S. Reese.

On the Bth inst., at Trinity Church, Mr. Thos
to Miss Martha Wilson.

Thomson

On the Bth inst., at St. Simon's Church, Mr. John
M`Gibbon to Miss Louisa Williams.

On the Bth inst., at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. W.
M. Falloon, James Campbell, second son of the late Mr.
John Baker, to Eleanor, eldest daughter of Mr. William
Clucas.

On the Bth inst., at Stanhope-street Chapel, John W.
Burton, bookbinder, to Elizabeth, daughter of the late
Thomas Bridge, cooper, Maghull.
On the 9th inst., at St. Augustine's Church, by the
Rev. Mr. Hobbs, Mr. Edward Connor, gasfitter, to Mary,
daughter of Mr. William Robinson, Torbock-street.

On the 9th inst., at St. George's Church, Bloomsbury,
by the Rev. A. C. Price, Edward Norris, Esq , of Grappen-
hall, Cheshire, to Mary, rellet of the late J. G. Graeff,
Esq., and eldest daughter of the late Thos. Taylor, Esq.,
of Grafton-street, London.
On the 10th inst., at Great George-street Chapel, by
the Rev. Dr. Raffles, Edward C. Denton, late of Leeds,
now of this town, to Martha, only daughter of Jonathan
Peacock, of Pickering. _ _ _

On the 10th inst., at St. Paul's Church, Prince's-park,
by the Rev. F. Gell, James Towson to Jane Fox.
On the 10th inst., at St. Nicholas's Church, by the Rev.
J. G. Hollingsworth, Mr. Robert Jones, of Llanfair, Mont-
gomeryshire, to Miss F. M. Davies, of Frow-cottage, New-
town, in the same county.
On the 10th inst., at St. Peter's Church, Burnley, by
the Ven. Archdeacon Master, Lieut.-Col. Every-Clayton,
Ist Royal Lancashire Militia, of Carr-hall, in this county,
second son of Sir H. Every, Bart., of Eggington, Derby-
shire, to Eliza Halsted, niece of the Misses Halsted, of
Rowley and Hood-house, Burnley, and daughter of the
late Robert Holgate, Esq.

On the 10th inst., at Spring-bank, Glasgow, by the Rev.
J. Davidson, of Slamannan, Mr. Charles Taylor, of this
town, to Martha Kirkwood, only daughter of the late Mr.
Walter Peat, merchant, Glasgow.
On the 10th inst., at St. Mary's Church, Birkenhead, by
the Rev. A. Knox, Mr. William Pearce Ware, of Tawstock,
Devonshire, to Frances, only daughter of the late William
Hardisty, of Buenos Ayres.
On the 10th inst., at St. John's Church, Bethnal-green,
London, by the Rev. John Tagg, M.A., Richard Cragg
Hudson, Esq., of this town, to Martha, youngest daughter
of the late Richard Farthing, Esq., of Lynn, Norfolk.
On the 11th inst., at the Wesleyan Chapel, Great Homer-
street, by the Rev. H. H. Chettle, John Morrow, Esq.,
merchant, of Deane-street, Fairfield, to Adeliza Knowles,
youngest daughter of John Walker, Esq., Prince Edwin-
street.
On the 11th inst., at the Cathedral, Manchester, by the
Rev. W. R. Keeling, M. A., rector of Blackley, Thomas
Mostyn Parry, Esq., of Ford-bank, Cheshire, to Hannah
Maria, eldest daughter of the late John Hill, Esq., of
Crnmpsall, in this county.
On the 11th inst., at Walton-on-the-Hill, by the Rev B.
Swift, Mr. Johnson Gore Welsby to Sarah F. Andersson,
daughter of John U. Andersson, Esq., of this town.
On the 11th inst., at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev.
H. H. Higgins, M.A., assisted by the Rev. C. H. Burton,
M.A., Mr. Robert T. Steele to Euphemia Adelaide, eldest
daughter of J. T. Gouthwaite, Esq.
On the 11th inst., at the Parish Church, Wallasey, by
the Rev. Mr. Barker, George, son of John Goodwin, Esq.,
of the Potteries, Seacombe, to Eliza Sibthorpe, second
daughter of H. Pooley, Esq., Home-cnift, Liscard.
On the 11th inst., at Leyland, by the Rev. T. Rigby
Baldwin, vicar, Thomas Leicester, Esq., of Waterloo-lodge,
near Morley, to Mary Hannah, only daughter of the late
Thomas Leicester, Esq., of Birkenhead Priory.
On the 12th inst., at Sephton Church, by the Rev. W.
Rawson, MA., Peter Swinton, son of Peter Boult, Esq., of.
Edge-hill, to Hannah, eldest daughter of Joseph Robinson,
Esq., of Litherland-house.
On the 12th inst., at St. Oswald's Church, Chester, by
the Rev W. Jackson, D.D., Chancellor of Carlisle, uncle
to the bride, Arthur Potts, Esq., of Dee-bank, Chester, to
Elizabeth, only child of William Wardell, Esq., of Abbots-
field, Chester.
On the 12th inst., at the Parish Church, Sheffield, by
the Rev. T. Sale, vicar, Charles Cummins, Esq., merchant,
of this town, to Mary, eldest daughter of the late Thomas
_Firth, Esq., of Sheffield.
On the 15th inst., at Seel-street, Roman Catholic Chapel,
Mr. James Doyle, boot-maker, Kent-street, to Miss Eliza,
daughter of Mr. John West, tailor and draper, Upper
Pitt-street. .

On the 16th inst., at St. John the Baptist Church, Mr
Samuel Tonkinson to Mrs. E. Jones, of this town.

DIED,

On the 16th July, at Melbourne, James Pickering, late
of Northwich, and of Tranmere, Cheshire.
On the 21st ult., at New York, the Right Rev. Bishop
Wainwright, Protestant Episcopal Assistant-Bishop of the
eastern diocese of New York. Dr. Wainwright was born
in this town.,

On the 28th ult., William Edward Staite, Esq., inventor
of the electric light.

On the 28th ult., at New York, Richard Senior, Esq.,
eon of the late. Joshua Senior, Esq., of Saudyford, N.B.
On the 29th ult., at New York, Anna Maria' wife of
John Holland, and daughter of the late Mr. T. Goffe, of
Banbury;!g.land.

On the 6th Mist., aged 64, Mr. Joseph Birtles, of Dirties-
place, Great Nelson-street North.
On the sth inst., at Devonshire-road, Prince's-park,
aged 44, James Stewart Smith, son of the late William.
Smith,_ Esq. •

On the 6th inst., at Enfield, in his 22nd year, Richard
ntley, only son of D. Waddington, Esq., M.P.
On the 6th inst., at Old Brompton, Mary Anne, widow
of the late T. C. Croker, F.S.A., &c.
On the 6th inst, at White-street, Birkenhead, aged 36,
Mary, wife of Mr. John Cain, of the Birkenhead County
Court.

On the 6th inst., at Islington, London, Mr. W. G. A.
Coleman, estate-agent, &c., of this town.
On the 7th inst., at Brussels, on her return from Swit-
zerland, Harriet Margaret, youngest daughter of the late
Henry Clay, Esq., of this town. '
On the 7th inst., aged 64 Margaret M., wife of Mr. D.
Power.

On the 7th inst., at Strangeways, near Manchester, in
his 51st year, Mr. Richard Farrar.
On the 7th inst., at Preseot, in her 80th year, Ellen, the
wife of Mr. James Byron.

On the Bth inst., after a protracted illness of nearly five
months, aged 20, Jane, the eldest daughter of •Mr. John.
Leslie, 1, Oakfield-villa, Conway-street, Birkenhead, and
formerly of this town.
On the Bth inst., Mrs. Plaw, wife of Mr. J. Plaw, Park-
road.
on the utn inst., at Waterloo, Elizabeth, widow of V.
Boyle, Esq., Singleton, Prestwich, near Manchester.
On the 9th inst., at Birkenhead, Bedford-street North,
aged 58, Mr. David Tomb.
On the • 10th inst.; at London, in his 83d year, General
Sir G. Drummond,,..G.C.B., Colonel of the Bth Regiment.
The deceased was the senior general in the army, which
he entered iii 1789.

On the 10th inst., at the residence of her uncle, Capt.
More, Wesley-street, aged 19, Rose, the only daughter of
Captain Frederick W. Trevelyan, of London.
On the 11th inst., at the house of his' brother-in-law,
Captain Mark Casson, Sefton-square, of consumption, aged
25, Mr. Dixon Scott, second son of the late . Mr.-Aclaml
Scott, formerly of Whitehaven. r
litfilnif:Tit-regliorn, Mr. Thomas Henderson.
On the 11th inst., aged 11 months, Emily, daughter of
Mr.-Thomas Griffiths, tea-dealer, Vauxhall-road. -
- On the 11th inst., at Dennington, aged 80, the Hon.
and Rev. Frederick Hotham, canon of Rochester, and
rector of Dennington.

On the 11th inst., in her 60th year, after a very short
illness, Jane Ann, wife of Mr. W. J. Gandy, Castle-street,
Kirkdale ; and, on the 13th, after ten hours' illness, aged
39, Jane, his eldest surviving daughter.
On the 15th inst., at Birkenhead, aged 36, John Rus-
den, late of Rio de Janeiro.

On the 15th inst., at Ashburne-lodge, Fairfield, aged 23,
Anne, youngest daughter of the late William Fishwick,
Esq., of Longholme.

CHOLERA. IN BIICKINGIIA.24 PALACE.—Mr. Bailey,
livery porter in the above palace, was attacked with cholera
on Monday week, and died on the following Thursday.
The Ipswich Express reports a case of suicide in which
the party's mind became deranged because he could not
gratify a desire to serve as a soldier in the East.
THE CRIMINAL TRIBUNAL of Parma has just con-
demned a priest named Felice Sanguineri to four years'
imprisonment for calumny.

APPROACHING WINTER.—The tops of the Grampians
are said to have been whitened by snow on the 6th inst.
GOVRENAIENT have entered into a contract for the
manufacture of thirty-five millions of ball cartridges and
52,000 bombs, for the army in the east.
=THE FRENCH EMPEROR has decorated a number of
medical officers with orders in the Legion of Honour for
their devotedness in attending cholera patients.
EXTENSIVE ROBBERY.—On Tuesday afternoon a farmer
from Argyleshire, who was attending Falkirk Tryst, was
robbed of £3BO while passing through a crowd near a
tent upon the market ground. The money was all in
Bank of England notes, the numbers of which are known,

TRADE AND MARKETS.

MANUFACTURES

MANCHESTER.—No improvement in the market this
week. A general dulness has prevailed. Prices are barely
firm, being maintained only in those goods and yarns in
which large operations have lately taken place, and, as a
consequence, orders are still held in the course of execution.
There is a decided absence of anything approaching to a
spirit of speculation—a feeling existing generally, that
the highly-favourable accounts of the cotton crop in
America must lead to lower prices for the staple, although
it is impossible, at the present prices in Liverpool and
New York respectively, to import without entailing a loss.
Yarns have been only in limited demand, either for home
use or export. For the latter descriptions, the inquiry is
almost confined to the operations of the Greek houses,
and some for the Italian market. For India, as also for
Germany, there is little doing; and for these descriptions
prices are barely firm. Yarns, for home use, are in
limited demand, with prices rather in the buyers' favour.
Warps may be had on better terms, as may also the lower
counts of cop yarns. 20's to 30's are not very abundant,
and consequently firm ; whilst 30's to 40's are hard to
meet, at very full prices. Goods are not even worse than
yarns, and the result is, that buyers can generally obtain
concessions, perhaps with the exception of the lighter
descriptions of T-cloths, long-cloths, and printers, which
are in demand by the Greek houses.

ROCHDALE: The flannel market continues good and
the demand steady, with little or no variation in price.
Fine goods are most inquired after. In the wool market
there is no change worthy of notice : the manufacturers
continue to buy for immediate use only.

LEEDS.—Our cloth markets have-ruled dull, and the
demand out of the market has also fallen off, the mer-
chants having bought freely in the early part of the
season, are now pretty well supplied ; and the weather
continuing mild for the season, the consumption of winter
goods has hitherto been limited. Prices are firm, stocks
moderate, and the mills continue well employed. Business
has has been duller than for some time in the warehouses;
and the shipping houses are, as usual at this season, daing
little.

BRADFORD.—WooI: The purchases now making are
very small indeed ; so much is the production curtailed in
the worsted trade, that there is not 50 per cent. consumed
compared with 1852. Noils and broker, from actual
scarcity, command good prices.—Yarns : The business of
the worsted. spinner is very bad ; prices are far below the
cost to produce, and every day adds to the quantity of
idle machinery, and to the indisposition to adopt artificial
light. These further precautions tend to prevent depres-
sion in the present ruinous price for yarns.—Pieces : The
orders given out at midsummer being now run out with
the manufacturers, and the cost of yarns greater than at
that period, it is impossible to produce goods except at a
great loss ; and, with the slackness among the American
houses, there is no disposition to make goods at the prices
now offering; and during the week large quantities of
looms have been stopped, and others put in short time.
LEICESTER.—Trade continues in a firmly active state
in most of the warehouses, although the press of business
is not fully equal to usual seasons, which can scarcely be
expected under existing circumstances. The glove trade
is very flat, and the greater part of that class of machinery
is still. Prices of wool and yarn remain firm.
NOTTINGHAM.--No improvement in either the lace
or hosiery branches ; each trade is depressed to an extent
unknown for some years, and until orders for goods
suitable for the spring trade are given out, this depression
will eontinue.• No alteration in the price of yarn.