The Sun.
London, England, 1862-11-26 00:00:00

STATE OF 7BADE.

MANCHESTER, Nov. 25.—Opinions are rather
conflicting about the yarn-market to-day. Some
of the leading agents and spinners report a con-
siderable business so far as they are concerned, at
an advance on the rates of Friday last, while others
say that they have done nothing, and that business
is worse. The opinion most general, however, is
that the market shows an improvement, and that
prices are about ld. per lb. higher. At this ad-
vance, wholly or in part, some businpss has been
done for India, Germany, and the Mediterranean.
The home trade have also been buyers, in some cases
freely. At the prices ruling last Friday there seems
to be a general opinion that a large business might
have been done this morning for all markets. A
telegram is to hand in anticipation of the mail from
China, reporting yarns at an improvement. The
cloth-market to-day has disappointed expectation.
Up to Saturday we had a considerable improve.
ment as compared with this day week, and a con-
siderable business appears to have been done on
Friday in printing cloths and shirtings at the
prices previously current. This, however, led to
an advance on Saturday and this morning, which
has completely checked business, and manufacturers
have been able to effect very few sales. Our report
of Friday stated that the increased business on that
day was mostly speculative, and it now appears that
speculators are unwilling to follow any advance
whatever. Shippers to the Levant are still doing a
limited business, picking up small lots of T-oloths:of
good and favourite makes, and other suitable fabrics,
for which they are willing to give fair prices, but
the aggregate amount of transactions of this cha-
racter is too insignificant to exercise much influence
on the general market. Messrs. John Slagg and
Co. report : _ .

"From Tuesday to Friday last the market con-
tinued exceedingly depressed, with a further de-
cline in prices of all descriptions of goods. On and
since Friday, however, owing to the advance in the
Liverpool market, we have had a comparatively
active demand, and sellers are again firm at the
full rates of Tuesday last."
LEEDS, Nov. 25.—The cloth-halls presented a
rather quiet aspect this morning, the number of
buyers present, as on the last two or three market
days, being below rather than above an average.
The purchases were confined to small psrcels of
winter goods, with a few spring fabrics and ordi-
nary cloths. Comparatively little is doing in cot-
ton-warp cloths, but a moderate business in tweeds.
The business at the warehouses is far from being
brisk, but a few houses are doing a fair amount in
the export trade. The reports as to the state of the
manufacturers are upon the whole satisfactory, but
the cloth-dressing branch is not so brisk as we
lately had to report it.

NEWPORT, Nov. 24.—The iron trade has not been
quite so active for the last few days as was the case
a month or six weeks since. There has been no
diminution in employment, and there is every reason
to believe that additional labour will soon be in re-
quest. In consequence of the slight dullness which
prevails prices are a shade lower, and the iron-
masters are disposed to easier terms. The following
are the average quotations :—Rails (at the works),
15 12s. 6d. to £5 17s. 6d. ; merchant bars, £5 15s.
to £6. The coal trade is also in rather en unsatis-
factory state. The present average prices are as
follows :—Steath coal, f. o. b., 7s. 3d. to 7s. 9d- ;
house, 7s. 6d. to Bs. 6d.
ROCIIDALE, Nov. 24.—The cold weather has in-
creased the demand for flannels, and to-day's mar-
ket has in consequence been an active one. There_
was a good sale for all ordinary kinds, ands
large bulk was bought for charities, many of which,i
besides those that have sprung into. existence in
connection with the distress in this.couflyeyefh
the
e
annual distributions shortly after this time
for scarlet
year. There was also a good demand
goods trade
and dyed goods, and the Yorkshire
was likewise active.
.The manufacturers
employed. More business was woolkeep than well
last week, and prices were quite firm•

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any obstruc-
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bing Holloway's Ointment over the pit of the stomach and
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a
time, to remove any accumulation from the 1* tar;
canal, and to carry off any noxious matters from
liver, bowels, or kidneys.