The Sun.
London, England, 1855-03-14 00:00:00

STATE OF TF►ADE.

MANCEIESTER, March 13.--The cloth-market is almost
as dull as it was a fortnight ago, but prices have not lost
the advantage of last week's improvement of business.
In some descriptions of goods the demand of Tuesday
last made an impression on stocks, and in these sellers
have been disposed to hold for full prices. In some of the
lighter fabrics, such as Glb. shirtings, buyers have again
been able to operate on more favourable terms. Yarns
are, in a better position than cloths. There has been
morelansiness doing generally ; the irregularity. which
prevailed a fortnight. ago has been succeeded by
much firmness ; and in most cases spinners have
realised the advance which was demanded on
Tuesday last. The inquiry from German houses was
rather active, and led to a moderate business. The
report of the cloth-market in Messrs. John Slag,g and
Co.'s circular is :—" The slight improvement which took
place in the early part of the week, consequent on the
death of the Czar, and the hopes of a speedy return to
peace to which that event gave rise, has passed away,
asd the market is now in a condition, so far as extent
of demand is concerned, as depressed as ever. s regards
pi ix', however, mauufacturers are in a better position,
as, owing to the great reduction of stocks during t: e
improvement, there is •no longer any pressure to ;eh.
and the rates of last week aro firmly adhered to."
Messrs. George Fraser, Son, and C.t.'s trade report is
icarcely, so encouraging. They say -;—``Tito market
may bd considered to have lost the ad intim of last week
and there is a fair business doing at old pi ices in lams.
In piece goods much depression continues, and lower
prices have been accepted for many kinds. Levant goods
which previously were comp -naively easy of sale, are
now also giving way iii price."
LEEDS, March 13.—The elotl.-inarkets to-day have
been moderately active, being much of the same chara. -
ter as those of Saturday la it. There have been a good
number of buyers in the balls, but their purchases were
comparatively small quantities. Prices of most
kinds of cloths remain steady. In the Leeds corn-market
to-day there has been a fair amount of transactions iu
wheat, which has advanced from 3s. to 4s. a quarter
above the prices'of last Tuesday. The arrivals of grain
during the past week have been good.

THE SUPPOSED MURDER AT FOREST-
RILL.

Yesterday an inquest was held at the Vestry-ball,
High-street, Camberwell,. before Mr. William Cart( r,
the coroner, and a jury of the inhabitants of the neigh-
bourhood, on the body of Mrs. Sarah May, aged 45
years which was found on Sunday morning last in a field
on Air. Tagg's farm, Forest-hill, as described in The Sun
of yesterday. The evidence generally was a a kind to
dissipate the suspicion which had been entertained re-
specting the cause of deceased's death.
The first witnesses called were John Biddle and police
constable Arthen, who minutely delltiled the position
and appearance of the deceased, when first discovered.
Thomas May, the husband of the deceased, deposed to
the time at which she left, home on t Saturday night,
and aided several circumstances. whic4i went to show
that deceased bad been wandering in her mind, On the
Saturday morning she had gone to. see a lady in their
neighbourhood, and had wandered about for several
hours, and it was his opinion that she bad wandered, in
a state of unconsciousness to where she was found, at
there perished.
Mr. Thomas King, surgeon, deposed to the appear

ances presented by the body on a post mortem
lie believed that death had resulted from man-
guiueous apoplexy, accelerated by cold, Ile was con-
fident that the deceased had not been abused. She had
apparently been crawling about on her klieei.
Sergeant Lister said he saw a personwhom hebelieyed
to be the demised going along the Queen's road at about -
one'o'clock on Sunday morning. Seeing her without
shoes or stockings on such a night he spoke to her, but
she' answered him so rationally that lie did not feel jus-
tified in taking her, and merely considered her as a
tramp.
The Coroner, in summing up, observpd that it wean.
tisfactory to find that the death of thedeeessed had not
been, as was supposed, the resultlsi violence, and that
the poor woman bad not been abused by any one.
The jury, after a few momentsrenasideration,
turned a verdict of " Natural death by sanguiiaeousapo.;
plexy." The jury also added that the deceased had, in
a state of unconsciousness, wandered to where she had
been found, and there perished from cold and exhttius- •
tint. •

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