The Sun.
London, England, 1847-01-14 00:00:00

STATE OF TRADE.

MANCHESTER, JAN. 12.—The continued flatness in
the cotton market at Liverpool, has, during the last
three days, produced its natural effect upon this market,
and the appearances of improvement which presented
themselves about the middle of last week, have entirely
disappeared. Since Friday, very little business has
been done in yarn, and prices, which slightly advanced
last week, have receded to nearly the same extent. The
demand for goods, too, has been less active, but prices
continue tolerably firm.
ROCHDALE, JAN. IL—To-day is what is called the
first market, but there has been no improvement in the
demand for goods. Though oil and wool are slowly
advancing, the manufacturer is not able to obtain better
prices for his goods.
HALIFAX, JAN. 9.—The attendance in the Hall to-
day has been somewhat better than for the last fortnight,
and a few more pieces appear to have been taken off ;
but there is no improvement in prices, nor are there any
indications of a brisker trade. The present very low
price of yarns, coupled with the conviction that the ap-
pearances in the wool market lead to no expectation that
they can fall lower, induces some buyers to put out
orders ; and, in some cases, rather better rates are
obtained. As to wool, the spinners continue to supply
their weekly consumption, for which they are obliged to
give the late triflin4 advance ; the demand being chiefly
for the lower qualities, in which more is doing. Short
wools maintain their firmness, and are rather more
active ; but the advanced rates are not willingly given,
and the trade is by no means animated.
HUDDERSFIELD, JANUARY 12.—There is but little
doing to-day in the Cloth Hall, but there has been a fair
business during the week in the warehouses. Foreign
wools met with tolerable demand, and colonials are more
sought after.
LEEDS, JANUARY 12.—We have no new feature to
report respecting our market of this day ; it was but
thinly attended, and not much business has been doing
at the halls. Our manufacturers remain, however, well
employed, to order, in low cloths for the American trade.
—Manchester Guardian.

NEWCASTLE ELECTIONEERING MOVEMENTS—Ru-
mours have been in circulation this week of the intention
of Lord Ossulston and Mr. A. J. Creswell, the two Con-
servative Members for the northern division of this
county, to retire at the earliest opportunity: and that
they are to be succeeded, unless the electors determine
otherwise, by Mr. Hinde, one of the Members for this
town, and Mr. Orde, of Nunnykirk, who are both well-
known Conservatives. We have not over much faith in
vague rumours, especially in electioneering affairs, but
we have reason to believe that an arrangement similar
to the above is contemplated, and may not unlikely be
tried. Mr. Hinde is known to feel uneasy about his
present constituency, and having good claims upon his
party, must be provided for in another quarter, where
he may be less liable to disturbance. The circumstance,
however, shows the necessity of active efforts on the
part of the Liberals in the town and county. A Liberal
candidate to succeed Mr. Hinde has been nominated, but
no steps taken to elicit the opinions of the electors on
the subject, or to secure for him the supprf indispen-
sably necessary to procure his return. Such apathy and
indifference are inexcusable, and contrast very strikingly
with the secret yet effective operations of our po:iticul
opponegtv..ll7avccollc Guardian.

WORKS by ROBERT J. GULVIIILWELL, Al-e-1/4...ll4..neseeeve
One Shilling eaeh. Lv post fine and AiSpsll36
ON SINGLE and-MAREI.hp LIFE
(An Original Medical HiStory.'
CONTENTS:
Analysis of the Affections—Early Conventional Restraint-911f
direction—Marital Anticipations and Realities—Laws of Paterteig;
Maternal Iniluenee—Phe, omena of Gestation—On InfeliciWuro,
ExPOS
Infertile Unions—lncongruous Alliances-Late Mafflages—
Matches—Curiosities of Twenty-three Years' Medical
&e. &c. 2.
On CHASTITY and its INFRINGEMENTS •
.:
(An Essay for 1846.) 1(1
"Of human ills and trailties 1 discourse,
Those taught by nature, and by art acquied.
Of griefs conceard, and disappointments keen, •'
Which young and gentle, the matured and 540 -
The lonely and the mated—all sustain.
In kindl spirit, herein ounsel's giv'm
How heay lth, how hope, how happiness to gain. ee
a. •
. -
WHAT to EAT, DRINK, and AVOID
With Diet Tables for all Complaints. e
Contents :—How to ensure perfect digestion, tranquil "4. aim-
good night's rest, a clear head, and a contented mind. By 41100
servance oft he instructions herein container : the feeble, weeeto ,
veusly delica e, even to the most shattered constitution, Ina/elsist;
the greatest amount of physical happiness, and reach In he'''
full penod of life allotted to man.
How we should live—what eat, what drink, what shay,
To reach in health full threescore years and ten." Wed/ •
These interesting little velurnes, although bearing upon su
very delicate import, as their titles imply, will be found of In
rear
surable and general utility, for they tell of matters everyllYiugali
tare able understand ought to know, but which inforfoeeee
these enlightened times, except that quality promulgated Pi"
-questionab o hannels, is at a very terrible discount. truth"
In the exposition hereby offered of the till now hiddeneel
nature, cf human disappointments and their ways of re11ef.,..," dells
contended that every reader shall become his or her own ?Mt eft
any more than their own lawyer, :et: it is insisted upon =DAIS
should know the simple principles of our owe organization,
whereby our existence and the issue thereof in their severe] re7-ies
states depend, the duties that are expected of us in our incL::;,,yed
capacities in the family circle, and the terms on which the 110517;.. t
happiness of the present and future race of mankind have tope
By such knowledge, and which Is herein faithfullY
health will be found to be in our own keeping, and 112;0,
within the attainment of all; by the avallment hereof in 17,sigiof
our duty to ourselves, we secute the lilt e advantages en cur4te la
to follow, and finally by the cultivation of oar faculties, ww.
consistent with degenerate health, the mind as well as the body hie
be exalted to the summit of perfection, as bust becomes the
of God's creations.
The author's justification for this seeming eulogy of his sa- .0
lugs, and the avowal of their integrity of purpose, must be tIS
by their perusal—his accredited qualifications guareeetee w" •
topics broached involve his legibemate study and purse'
To be had of lherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Cart lie;
Fleet-street ; Hannay, 63, Oxford- street ; Mann, 39, C°":;710$
direct from the Author, 10, Argyle-place, Regent-street (101" theft.
Great Marlborough-street), who may be advised personally Laces.'
matters daily till Three, and in the Evenings from Seven f•n'''>,
11
A POPULAR TREATISE on the HEALTH, LIFE. and VIC 4 •
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THE SILENT FRIEND. A Medical Work
ter
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gravisigs ; followed by observations on Marriage. BY 11'
PERRY fend Co., Consulting Surgeons, London, 1010
Published by the Authors, and may be had at their_
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street ; Purkis, Compton-street, Soho ; Hannay and Co., 63, '
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Part I. of this Work is particularly addressed to those Wet- elf".
prevented from forming a Matrimonial Alliance, through fearee7msP
thin disqualifications, and will bef ound an available intrOchw-
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Part 11. treats perspicuous]) upon those forms of disessr'„oein
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how numbers who neglect to obta& competent medical aid,
upon themselves years of misery and suffering. Aire
The CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM is exclusively r '
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''..ss .i fill
ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF 'MUT.- 1
MATURITY.
...r-041(0.....10 •
WITH TWENTY-FIVE COLOURED ENGRAv..--;thee. F.-A
Just published, Twentieth Thousand, in a sealed eaLn'Sta°lr.
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direct 'front the Author's residence. , nettleQELF. PRESERVATION: A Medical -i--...41.t
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Illustrated with Twenty-five Coloured Plates en the ~
Physiology, and Diseases of the Urinary and Repredne '4;l'
explaining their various structures, uses, and functions, 6.°;04‘
the injuries that are produced in them,,b7solltary iabit,,k.. S
excesses. With Practical ObserVitiont on thS,Trear"..2l,4sol.
Debility, Local and Constitiltlnrial Wiekne4i, and olse!,. 4... r.
the Urethra. ' .-..4.,;..-;
..''isi4-.'
By SAMUEL LAM ..:,-f?,..-1-`)l,-riNi itlVar'Q.,,
9, Bedford-stre' ButsSl:44re,'4id°°‘,.;'-*M'''.
I
Matriculated Member of Of , '
.14. -Wiiktinbtiricrie
Member of the London H4eppetar
Apothecaries' Hall, L0nd0n,11t044,,,...i. ,- ....... ~- ,0
_ --„,-C, ~.„ .-,.
coNTExTslag,M,„
~y :, ::-: ,-,,,, iIOW.
CHAPTER I. On the Philbsoptiyell.t:' t .`,lvith ''''- VIVI
and ohi i gallons, and on Infelicittnuf an . i 4irocluctil° OHO
CHAPTER. 2. On the Anatongrand lth,Statngi Or, il_telliitt
Organs, their functions, struetunv IttidseppetipeaDr.7.-Altli.t ~ tiO,
Mental and Physical Power are dirftaViWthßV Wpciii 0,49
—Climate. 3. .0n Solitary:llSM t; to ',4'aridus e,,,%-- nie iOB
Animal Economy; the coneeatedvaktte*:DebtlitY74o,...rogs °f Ii
of the Stomach, Lungs, anipalu, -and moral, W.Z-5 ofebeoo_,
Mental 'Faculties. CrLqUa „Oil the SOOLet-1,01""'- it ~-.JOP
and Maturity, and the Tkaatitiatit of'N'erimusluts.mot; 0§
Mental Debility, and PrernatUre ilecay:.--Cx*frrios ••a0 , ,
the Disorder: arising frgin.;:puliscrintinate'' Eieessi''' 0
Gleet, Strietures;afid other 151 s-eases of the Urethra, ,fi..;."--
~toil',
REVIEWS OF THE WORK. -
f. leel,Let
"The authoE of thlOsidkulai,aiar tidentedWilits-Ip,
fled a. ti cal man, who has evidently' had, tonsid ' ~,-; tell, yi:
the trr Ament ,of the. various- Arising (1'0,21 rlit p
eO,
frailties of eafryindiscretnn:' Till nklim erari are' nksr
dition, by demonstrating the consequences of exceate', or
act as a salutary vantiancto AtuattinattAsiaturity. Ell.A"d iv its s 41110
many questions may -basatisifaiC4ol3l, rolato46ol•4l.lat .*47,„„' 40/
peal, even'tqfhe-most confict9ntg4nd."-'-„Ea -,-delairx, ii*
Published, 0414 Mitiier,,tui. Thetkigfatils ;"--.,1d 0816
from Kent and Richarel.l,•s2caraterinfifitsfr-row; H nna1,..,4A;0t
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Leadenhall-street, Loadoa;rliewton, 16, _Caurah-atpatv.*t ',„..ii
and by alliteoksellers.: •'' ," - • ' iter-
At Home•for Consultation' ailly, from Nine 'till Tireili,
Five till Eight ; and all letters•lmmediately repliedlo:lL.tore
the fee of l/., for advice, &c.-9 BEDFORD7STREET' PR' -
SQUARE. LONDON. ' . ,4, " /
--'-'
: 4:I;LAVI
ROY AL ARTILLERY, WOOLWICII JA,N '-pir.
are upwards of 1,000 recruits "
in the va
:rienSztire. A
drill at Woolwich at the present period,:aid '3
ie.
petted to join at head: quartees here this eroni° Ig 04
• ou'idd
Enniskillen. Eighty of the recruits -sent to W 4
,;0.-4
lest week by Lieut. Clarke, from Lisburn, in Ire] '4ioj;
/he'
to ,be attached to the 4th battalion, and the,o.-r " '14"W'
to be attached to the other battalions to n*ke P
ciencies in them. • - • lei
friell(16;16111
BEET-ROOT READ.--Another of our ~,,,, p-A..
h w CP'
sent us a slice of beet-root bread, made of w-eiti. o.' 0
and beet-root in equal quantities. , The eelotliiriet,
bread is rather dark, resembling rye bread, but_'„,:oll.;
is sweet and agreeable. Our correspondent. '101,,,r
the kneading of the flour and beet-root is the
t,'" 0 it
when flour alone is used, except that no wl,l_Leorbeii;,
quired to make it into dough; the liquid Woe Ire
the boiled beet-root being sufficient to make We hie
tore. He adds, that in his own family they r tiw
din •
quently had beet-root as a vegetable at the rot
—Leeds Mercury. ict' OTHE RIALT-TAX.—There is to be no aleet r.OO
an immediate repeal of the malt-tax. We heavdisrrete fr
mistaken in our estimate of the prudence and bets Pre
of the Central Protection Society. Its ineel to.
resolved to wait upon Lord John Russell, alluviall
sent to his Lordship the propriety of retinas itl, a
native industry the impost whicle at present retie
soon as the revenue of the country adrnitsenevt'jja
diminution of taxation, but to take no further l'iira aPie
steps for the abolition of the tax. Whilst we see. 0
convinced of the wisdom of the present peliclilureol7:o
by no means insensible to the claims of agriou tb.iiii
the consideration of the Government, so s°°n
toe, 1_"8,
claims may be preferred with safety to the 9pt low
consistently with the welfare of' the commulliq tile
—Morning paper.
THE WOOL TRADE —lt is mentioned lope' :
Flemish papers that, for several years past, ste
the. P !Oil
Lion of wool has been marked by so great all 7,0001 if
in Germany, that that country finds itself in autigaL
every other in which the same branch of into Get:Or;
made an object of attention. The states of the
..001JA
League possess 21,981,544 sheep, which furnish "zer
.I",
ealeukting at the average minimum of 221 b. ~,,100,'
sheep, 48,500,00011a5. of wool. This gives, upon a,: be
of the aggregate among 27,500,000 persons, on tini7gue
c i ple of' population, It for each individual. The 'l_7 iale
states produce annually 700,0. 00 quintals of wootrs; t
aahnidch
from e derive from
iltirtoamryHrunnmgtaieryri,
;frtohrae
noli
sylvanite,
jot:,
t.,.
third is obtained from Moravia,
licia, and Austria. As to the quaSliitlyesoiaFtßhe°llwe9moilat
of the Austrian ,tates, of Moravia, and of Silesl°d i
Athuestbrieas;t ;
and,ne lastly,
next to thoseoHungaryilo
those are
eoef Bohemia, of Ga
Transylvania, and of the military frontiers. a Oli
The Austrian Government has just decide4te
establishing a line of telegraphs from Vienna to
a distance of rather more than 120 English mile 9' sll#
f )t'
[ADVERTISEMENT.] —FEARFUL WOUNDS - e -itol elf.
SIPELAS CURED BY lIOLLLWAY'S OINTMENT AND rili'S.Vrie-fir
Coles, formerly in the employ of Mr. Oliver, coachmaker, ~e 0
ham, for five years, had teen ill, off and on, for fourteen 1.1 sOvo.
for the last seven he was continually under the care of
~°.,,,
or another, besides beiitg a patient for a considerable II
of the hospitals for settled erysipelas in both legs, wilf°,lL.-0111,002:A
quantities of water, besides humours issuing front sni. tne,.-pfe"
wounds. His age being seventy-two, it was expected t",„-ctlf r oic
plaint would kill him, and yet this poor man has been Per-by, Si. 2450
by Holloway's Ointment and Pills in six weeks.—Sold- 0126
divine vendors, and at Professor Holloway's Estaino—
Strand, London.
.....-..................„
.4, Of
BIRTHS'. the On the 9th inst., at Wilstead Vicarage, Beak - leaf
t
the Rev. Frederic C. G. Passy, of a son. • la
On the 23d lA, at Malta, the wife of CaPteill villr
R.N., of a son. a Oa
On the 9th inst., the lady of Captain Bowlfl-
ill
ing, R.N., of Whitmore Hall, of a son. f ort
On the 12th inst., at Sandling-park, the lady' ° vice
Deedes, Esq., M.P., of a son.
„0,-,
I, rye
On the 12th inst., in Avenue-road, Regent'ST~ bort
°
of Dr. C. J. B. Williams, of a daughter. , .„ of
Ott the 13th inst., in Montagu-square, the lady OOO
Rodger, Esq., of a son.
On the 13th inst., at South-grove, Mile-end,.
Squire, of a daughter.
eft
AfARRIED. 04
r Tr .rill
A thu foe
On the 12th inst., at Beckenham, the Rev. --(oe, eel'
8.A., incumbent of Codsali, Staffordshire, to
_lc, Dec
daughter of Edward Lawfurd, Esq., of Eden Park'
so'
. CO p
ham, Kent.
m l's •talnit,
On the 7th of December, at her Britannic- e BO ti
late at Trebisonde, Frederick Guarracino Esq., 'lgo iIA
Majesty's Consul at Samsoon, to Ellen dioreilla,
ter of Vir. Stevens, Esq., of La Valletta, Malta.
0440
DIED. CP ,90
On the 11th inst., at Towneley, Lancashiretf., the I
Theresa, widow of Peregrine Edward Townelelt 'l'. le of
year of her age. the ;c1
On the 11th inst., at Market Draytcn, Anne, 0131
Captain John Homer, late of the 55th Regiment' 41 v''''
On the 11th inst., Sarah. relict of Captain Josef
formerly of the 22d Light Dragoons

itinted and Published by hiIIRDO YOUI44"Iio
Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, N 0.112, strand•e,;,4ol
of the Savoy. 111 the County •of Middlesex, 1,4.-
unary 14, 1847.