The Sun.
London, England, 1863-07-30 00:00:00

STATE OF TRADE.

DUNDEE, July 28.—Only a moderate business
has been done to-day, arising more from the in-
ability of spinners and manufacturers to take on
further orders than from want of demand. The
inquiry for flax continues good, and the sales made,
although not of large extent, are at very full prices.
Tow and cedilla are also wanted, and bring steady
prices. The demand for jute is not active, but there
is no change in value, and the business done is at
previous rates. Yarns continue scarce and difficult
to be got in quantity for delivery even weeks hence.
For all qualities, flax, tow, and jute, demand is
greater than the production, which keeps prices very
high. The American lettsrs received yesterday ad-
vise large sales of burlaps and other heavy linens
at paying prices, and they contain considerable
orders for linens suitable for war purposes.
Buyers
have been trying to place these orders here to-day,
many cases it has been •
but in impossible to get
manufacturers to undertake them within a reason-
able time, in consequence of previous engagements.
LEICESTER, July 99
has been a good
amount of business doing in hosiery during the
past few days, and the operatives are well employed.
The present brilliant Weather will soon ripen the
crops, and all surplus labour will be then employed.
At Loughborough and Hinckley there is rather
more doing. Warns maintain rates, and spinners
are well emplobut the yed. In wools there is no change,
market keeps firm.
NOTTINGHAM, July 29.—There is about the same
amount of business doing in lace goods this week
Qs last. Mechlin quillings continue in request, and
in this branch there is a tolerable degree of activity.
There is little or no improvement in the cotton
fancy branch. Silk laces and edgings continue in
demand, and are likely to do so for some time to
come. The buyers who have been lately in the
market have been purchasing chiefly for the foreign
trade. There is not much change in hosiery, but
the amount of business now doing is equal to that
transacted for some time past. Yarns are firm, and
very high in price.

Tr[E EMPRESS OF AUSTRIA, now residing at
Kissingen, drinks at the well at a very early hour in the
morning, and then walks till one o'clock, very seldom
taking carriage-airing : her Majesty often leading about
the blind Duke of Mecklenburg, her Majesty's tender care
for whom it is touching to witness.
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