The Sun.
London, England, 1862-12-13 00:00:00

STAIE OF 7 RADE,

MANCHESTER, Dec. 12.—The yarn market 08
been very firm and strong, spinners asking higher
prices. The amount of business done for shipping
has been but small, but the home trade have bee;
free buyers of most descriptions of yarn at an 11'1'
vance of id. to ld. per lb. on Tuesday's Prices.
There has also been a fair inquiry for ;arias gilt:
able to the markets of India and the Levant, bit"
the high prices asked have checked business Of
these markets. For cloths there was a little nore
business done on Wednesday and yesterday, 010
to the active state of the Liverpool market and '-
advance in cotton. This applied chiefly to printers,
long-cloths, and T-cloths, but India goods Were.
comparatively neglected, owing to the advance °.'
manded on the part of sellers. This improveraerls
so far as it went, has almost entirely disaPPetlrea
to-day, and sellers report an exceedingly flat mar-
ket. Manufacturers are firm in demanding 018
advance, but buyers are unwilling to give it. 13°
sales during the last six days at Liverpool ha °,
reached the large quantity of 59,000 bales of eo'
ton, of which 37,000 are set down as talsen by try
trade. This is much beyond the present ra`
is
of consumption, and may indicate that 323°r
mills are about to resume work. It .„
known that some kinds of goods are €l`6
tirely out of stock in this market, but, so far as 71
10
have heard, the contracts offered for such good
are too limited in quantity and too 107.,
price to induce millowners to open their establib;,
ments. There may be some exceptions, h0We1..,6
and it seems not unlikely that there will be cm
increase of production after Christmas. Sortienlg
which started working a week or two ago are.us"ivo,.
very low qualities of Surats cotton, and great c°losf
plaints are heard among the work-people of t.lleao,
wages and extra trouble given by it. This is 'jog
bably one reason, where the mills are only ratilisvi
three or four days per week, why there are se 0
complaints of an indisposition on the part
her
ti
operatives to take work. In one district we
welt
of operatives who used to earn 20s. or 21$. Per eiff
being only able now to get 14s. or 15s. Per 1; per
and in another where they used to earn 1264
week with American cotton, it is said now tile/

only earn 4s, with much harder work.
fi
.RECEPTION OF THE NEW' R irg,slll

AMBASSADOR AT THE TUILE.RIES'
• t
The lifoniteur of yesterday gives an account, of
the reception at the Tuileries, on Thursday 11/s 'to
Baron Budberg, the new Russian ambassad°`r in
France. His Excellency addressed the En3Pern
the following words
Sire,—l have the honour to place in the hands °Li sa
Imperial Majesty the letters by which I am accred" 0110
ambassador of my august master. In placing me illto be,
confidential position, the Emperor commanded ree, to:
the interpreter of his sentiments of sincere friendsilv
your Imperial Majesty. I rejoice in being the orgil
these sentiments, and shall unceasingly devote °fttt°
efforts to the development of the mutual sympathies '406
great nations, the union of which is based uPell e
.ht°
appreciation of their respective interests. Pervit
phi
hope, sire, that I shall retain the high favour with
any
your Majesty has already designed to honour 11`1, lac;
which will facilitate my labours in maintaining, 011,0-
casions the relations happily existing between Frgri-
Russia. f 1100 A.
To this address the Emperor replied as
I cannot but congratulate myself upon the the PS'
which have existed for the last six years betweent
peror of Russia and myself. They are all the Plor`otO
to be lasting because they spring from mutual eY133,4; 1,4
and the real interests of the two empires. 11,11tegritA)
able to appreciate the elevation of mind and the %jos'
of heart of your sovereign, and I have formed a
,30
friendship for him. Your predecessor did all he 0000(
strengthen our relations, and he retains a high PlecteelitioSP
memory. I know you are animated by the 8=110111,4 0611
You will find among us, therefore, the most eordi'tictilP
come, and I am delighted to assure you of rai
esteem.

yfoililEo
nwAgMadame
e anada7weillPANTOMlMlCshwt oh
re
mAdßistTrii
.ISjult: :
izo.
hi:0:::.;
-- ._
Of til
The
various pantomimic artistes at each establi°'-
ANE—Harlequins C ack and .--a. ai6 '
ac
slDo ywßenutsColumbines,aYr-LANE
Harry gt Ikittls.
norpapc ),Rona
vnie
NEd;
cis
.JCTE oos.hlsGu.n,sin: Boleno and the Misses
ow,
bine, Mdle. Marie; 1 ,
_l!'
____Robpnßill;leno and E. Lauri; Pantalo
eal:r—piseaq.lnluAatiadrrilla,oemq
Milano;luns,i;ni,pi
taiF :C.:
ral
dof
ow. aoynn n:
res
10
r;
s;CeAr.. 0.; Wilao
rii e 0 :
ADELPHl—Harlequin, J. Lauri; • Clown, liildffifa;
r'
Columbine, C. Adams; Pantaloon, Paulo. Coll,
ASTLEY'S—Harlequin, Duprez ; Clown, guline ;
;
bine, Annie Cuehnic; Pantaloon, Silvestre. gore
SURREY—Harlequin, Rowella ; Columbine,
CloVwn, Hilderbrant ; Pantaloon, Gelleni. parker'
ICTORIA—CIown, W. Tanner; Pantaloon, „root
SADLER'S WELLS Clown, Henderson ; .11 '
,
Ash ; Columbine, Nathan. ~01#13
MARLEYBONE--ClOWn, Cooper ; Harlequin, -1,
0'
Columbine, D'Auban. , lSr•
STANDARD--Clown, G. Bolen(); Pantaloon,
Boleno ; Harlequin, A. Roby; Columbine, B. li ii
—---
taircase,
" A magnificent white Carrara marble 6
,A,001:f,
says the Union, " which is to cost nut less than it ,s o!
is at this moment beieg prepared at Vaugirard. 1"... ,01100
sent in pieces to Baron de Rothschild, of LoncloPt ''''
residence it is to be placed."