The Sun.
London, England, 1849-10-20 00:00:00

NAME OF RAILWAY.

Aberdeen
Amiens and Boulogne. • • •• • •
Belfast and Ballymena • • • • •• • • • • • • • •
Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire
Bolton, Blackburn, Clitheroc, and W. Y.
Bristol and Exeter ............ • • •
Caledonian.—
Chester and Holyhead.. ...... .......
Dublin and Drogheda.. .........
Dublin and Kingstown .. • •
Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen
East Anglian.... • • •••••• • • • •
Edinburgh and Glasgow . ........
Edinburgh and Pisan _.•••••.•••..
Eastern Counties and North Eastern..
East Lancashire • • • .
Eastern Union.. ••••• • • • • • • •
Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr ......
Glasgow and Greenock.• •••• • • • • ...
Great Northern and E.
Great Southern and Western ........
Great Western, &c • • • • • • • • • • • • • .....
Lancashire and Yorkshire ..... .......
Lancaster and Carlisle • • ............
Leeds and Think ••• • • • •••••• .• • • • •
Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport.•
Londonderry and Enniskillen--
London and North Western, &c. .....
London and 81ackwa11..............
London and Brighton ...............
London and South Western . ........
Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire
Midland, Bristol, and Birmingham....
Midland Great Western (Irish) .• ••
Monklands
North British • ••• • • • • • • •
Paris and Rouen
Rouen and Havre ...... •• •
Scottish Central
Shrewsbury and Birmingham...—.
Shrewsbury and Chester
Shropshire Union . ........
South Eastern and Branches ........
South Devon • • • • • • • . • •••• • • • • • • • •
Taff Yale •• •• .• .• . ..... •• .• •••• •• ••
Ulster . . .
Waterford and Limerick.............
Whitehaven Junction ...............
York and Newcastle . ..............
York and North Midland .

14
13
13
14

523
1,537

4tii
1,045

434
4,145
6,705
1,870
741
708

129
45,079

691
11,002
10,392
4,920
23,243
1,270

435
1444
409
927
267

3,180
7,258
2.642
1,721

1,262

5,031
1,879

863
1,216

865
4,137
2,1)77
17,172
1,566
1,402
2,721
989

420
13,002
1,35
2,222
715

3,487
21,201
11,537
2,285

129
44,153

SO4
10,506
10,943
2,927
23,857
1,291
2,642
6,608
2,828
1,254

869

11,301
1,569
2,059
Bi 2

211
12,89 i
6,859

11,3
13,953
10,003

THE NOTTINGHAM TRADE.—Lace: We have no
change to note since our last report. Plain goods still
sell pretty well, whilst for fancy ones there is but a very
moderate sale. Silk and cotton are each selling at high
prices. hosiery: We continue to have a good demand
for most of our productions, especially for the cheaper
kinds of hose, which are selling nearly as fast as they
can be made. Some of the glove hands have given notice
to their employers that they shall " turn out," unless
they will give them an advance on the, present rate of
workmanship. We doubt their success. Front the ape
pearance of the cotton trade in Liverpool, :we fear that
spinners will be compelled to ask a higher price for their
yarns. Should this unfortunately be the case, it will
check our demand very seriously, especially for heavy
goads for the export trade. Hosiery and Lace Trades
(by another hand): The wrought cotton hose branch is
cull, and some of the principal houses are stopping their
fine frames. The cut-up branches are, however, in a
fair state. The drawer and pantaloon ranch is still in
a tolerable state, but the shirt branch, which has much
extended in the villages, is rather dull for the best manu-
factured articles. Cotton gloves are brisk. The silk
glove manufacture has not as yet obtained any amend-
ment. The season of the 3 ear is, however, much against
it. The bobbin net lace trade, whether of silk or cotton,
is very dull. The warp lace trade still lingers on, the
frames being principally employed on silk and coarse
s:rong laces.—Nottingham Journal.
Leicester trade remains much the same as at our
last report, the demand continuing brisk, though of
course how long that shall remain so must depend a good
deal upon the weather that may intervene between now
and Christmas. Prices of woollens remain the same. In
cottons there have been indications of the failure of the
crops; consequently markets have been firm, with a
tendency to rise.—Nottinglwm Journal.
CLOSE OF THE SALMoN FISHING.—The salmon
fishing with net closed in the Tweed on Monday last.
For many years we have had to record a gradual de-
cline in the prodUctiveness of the fishing waters—from
what cause ee are not aware—the present season has,
Liken on the whole, been as unsuccessful as preceding
years. With the exception of a few fisheries on the sea
coast and one or two at For ham, which occasionally had
some extraordinary takes, the season has been below an
average.—Berwick Warder.