The Sun.
London, England, 1852-03-03 00:00:00

ITALV.

TURIN, FEB. 28.—The session of 1851 of the Se-
nate and of the Chamber of Deputies, was closed to-
day by a royal ordinance. The session of 1852 will
commence on the 4th of March.
The resignation of M. DE FORESTO, the Minister of
Grace and Justice, has been accepted, who is suc-
ceeded by M. GALVAGNO, the Minister of the Inte-
rior. The Chevalier PEENOTI DE MoNco is appointed
to the - Interior, and the Count CAMILLO BANCO DE
CARVOUR goes from the Navy Department to that of
Finance.

It has been announced that the Archbishop of 1301
DEAUX was to receive a cardinal's hat at the next
promotion. A letter from Rome states that according
to the desire expressed by the Prince PRESIDENT, a
similar honour will be conferred on Monsiegneur Da
Le Cu= D'AZOLETTE, Archbishop of Auch.
The Parma Gazette of the 25th nit. publishes a
decree, by which the Alberonian College of St. Laza-
rus, which was
closed by a decree of the 26th of
August, 1850, is again opened, and entrusted to the
Fathers of the Mission, who were deprived of the
direction of that establishment by the same decree.
The administration of the property of the college is
also restored to the Fathers " on condition of the
strict observance of the rules consented to by the
Holy See, and already communicated to the Superior
General of
the Missionaries and to the Bishop of
PIACENZA."

STATE OF TRADE.
(From the illanchester Guardian of this day.)
MA.NCHESTER, TUESDAY.—WO have to report not
*merely
tendency in most descriptions. Spinners have been able
a prevailing firmness in yarns, but an upward
to obtain to-day at least the extreme quotations which
were hardly attainable this day week ; and some kinds
are positively higher than they were them by id. to
id. per lb. There are differences between the accounts
of the different sellers as to the amount of the day's
business; some speaking of it as considerable, others as
but moderate. We consider it as very fair, considering
the extent to which the production is engaged for the
next month or six weeks, and the consequent difficulty
of placing orders. The home consumers pay the pre-
sent rates with more of hesitation, and for more limited
quantities, than was the case before the advance of the
last. fortnight. This is a consequence of the worse
position in which they are placed by the compara-
tively stationary condition of goods. The continental
houses continue to operate fairly, although they
are receiving bad accounts of the state of trade in ex-
tensive portions of Germany, consequent on the dear-
ness of provisions. In some parts there is a scarcity of
work for the weavers. This is particularly the case in
Saxony, where several thousand looms are known to be
standing. We have still to report domestics as hang-
ing very much in the rear of yarns; yet, though dull,
there are signs of rather more business in them. For
various other goods an increased demand has arisen ;
and, as the makers are a good deal under contract, ra-
ther higher prices are realised.
ROCHDALE, MONDAY.—We have had the dullest flan-
nel market to-day that we have had for some months
past. The wool market has been equally inactive, and
prices stationary.
MACCLESFIELD, TUESDAY.—Our market for manu-
factured goods generally remains languid; the only ex-
ception is in a few fancy goods, which have been sold '
more freely the last few days. Thrown silks continue
in request, at previous rates, which, however, do not re-
munerate the producer at the present prices of raw silks.
Raw Silk—The market is very firm; a slight advance is
maintained in Chinas since the public sales; in other
sorts no alteration.
HALIFAX, SATURDAY.—Very few goods, of any de-
scription, have changed hands in our piece-ball to-day;
and the worsted trade generally is in an inanimate con-
dition. The demand for yarns continues: exceedingly
languid, and the prices are ruinously low; but it is
hoped that the limitation of production will check their
downward tendency. The wool market is inactive, and
some sorts are to be had on rather easier terms.
HUDDERSFIELD, TUESDAY.—There has been an in-
creased demand for goods in our cloth-hall to-day.
Several American buyers have been in the town, and
have bought a few heavy parcels of goods, of dark pat-
terns, for the American markets. The fancy trade is
, merchants ordering rather more
both for the continental and home
firm, and about an average of the
tfrraeedley. beginning
tviro pot to
Wools remain
last few weeks has been done in them.