The Sun.
London, England, 1863-02-14 00:00:00

STATE OP TRADE.

MANCHESTER, Feb. 13.—1 n Tuesday's report we
stated great dullness existed here and at Liverpool,
and that the depression of the market was increased
by an impression, owing to the non-arrival of the
China from New York, that she might have been
kept back to bring despatches connected with the
proposed mediation. The intelligence subsequently
brought by the Hibernian has of course dispelled
this illusion, and the market has recovered a little.
In yarns there has been rather more business done,
at slightly improved rates upon Tuesday's prices.
The demand has been chiefly for Calcutta and the
Mediterranean. The home trade have also been
buyers to a limited extent in yarns at Tuesday's
prices. For all other markets the demand appears
to be next to nothing. What demand there has
been appears to be legitimate, speculators not
showing a disposition to operate for some weeks
past, and sellers are showing more confidence
and less disposition to press their goods on the
market. In cloth, also, there is a less gloomy feel-
ing than there was on Tuesday. The great depres-
sion exis'ing on that day seems to have passed
away, but still there are few transactions to report.
Manufacturers generally show less anxiety to sell.
They are unable to get back to the full prices of last
week, but there is a more cheerful tone among them.
The business in printing cloths appears to be as dull
as in other fabrics, and, the rather (leave demand
that showed itself at times last month seems. to bed
at an end. There is no demand for skirtings
atnhe
other cloths for shipment to Indianan d China or
better thec
ha:
reasons stated in our last rtehpourg,horf ha
counts to hand this week,
to induce speculators to buy on
racter than previous ones, been etnhceoufraaitghinogr eansouuffigh.
suffi-
ciently further improvement.
NOTTINGHAM, 13th.—There was a thin attend-
once at the Exchange-hall to-day, and the yarn
market ruled slow, Holders asked high prices,
which purchasers were reluctant to pay, and conse-
quently only a limited number of sales were effected.
In silk there was not much doing. Brown lace nets
were nominally unaltered.

The Yelverton Marriage case has been set down
for hearing on appeal in the House of Lords, but it will
probably not be heard till immediately after tha re-assem-
bling of the house at the close of the Easter recess.
MADAME DE SoLms.—The following letter ap-,
pears in Saunders's News Letter :—"Sir,—Having
this day seen an article in your journal copied from theo cor-
respondent of the London Morning Post, referringo 1N..,
n.s_
marrihge of the sth inst., at Turin, of the ex-Italian
ofi
tlie
ter, Signor Rattazzi, I feel myself called on,
aseohrue munica-
' Wyse' family, to correct a statement in
snts the bride as re.
tiou—l allude to that part of the paragraphtakenthat
Stampa, an Italian paper, which represents
family of Wyse.'
from tho
lated 'to the honourable and honoudiate,
on my own part
Such relationship I distinctlyfaro
family, and can testify that ray
and every member oof rn
the
Ri,yht Hon. Sir Thomas Wyse (for
both publicly
many years the British
deceased brother,
Minister at Athens),
against this assumed relationship.
and privately protested
his eldest son, A. N Wyse, has recently
add that Mr. N. I may
confirmed it by the most emphatic declaration, on oath, in
certain pleadings in the Court of Chancery in this country,
that his late father never had "sore than two children, viz.,
himself and his brother, William Charles Wyse; conse-
quently the lady so named neither has nor can have any
title to the name of "Wyse, or to any relationship with t.ho
family.—l remain, Sir, your obedient servant, GEOltg
WYsE,-22, Upper Leceon-street, Dublin, Fob. 10."