The Sun.
London, England, 1847-06-07 00:00:00

STATE OF TRADE,

FOREIGN WOOL-MARICET,--JUNE 4.—We have no
impirtifemeiftO thc, demand • for foreign wool,
thia.-eeeit." Prices remain statiatiary.
ENGLISH WO9l, MARKET, LEEDS, 3uw 4,NThe fine
weather of the past week has pr ahead a better feeling
in this market, but sales remain fiat; end the tendency •
of prices
redlictionquotea frostill downwlastardsweekc prices, althou_gli there is.L...not any
quotig
WAnKEsitzi,P. Woet, MADRE'', JuNer Withont
any alteration in prices, there has hells .ra• her
more Inquiry "fc,r wool, but "'upon the liftrole the trade
rules dull;- - •
---.T64l4l.l«opofanHET, JUNE 3.—Thewoof
comalefaced-(hens _fur: the ;season with a small show
were Mired lota liogj-and
which Met. with a Rill skle, the:laoldersrAubrd'itiiing with
relectarniel-to-the priCee effaced. The 'principal sale s
h •
Its-. 6d. 1P.:13;,. Per Stove. vP varied front
hg.441414. t.• sap gnaat • quantity
of goods sold in cloth-halls either
oftoihstiErday or
Tuesday, yet singe
,the fall in_ the price of corn there is.
a very generalimpression titat thre w ill
Anent in thk,f3loo/133arket Y#P7' 80011 , Thbeau improve-
,-e.6tocks con-
tinue in moderate compass in the manufacturers' hands,
and prices are stationary.. There have nit been many
buyers in the . market (his week, and the heases de-
pendent on the home trade have been-211AI ,y,but the
foreign htnises are doing more than for some time.
.Ba*DFonn, TatA.B44,4II;NX 3.--.The-,clemand for
combing Wools. still-continues. amiprices are
firm. -From the prices asked-for!the riecylip,yyliich is
stated_to interior ene_._as.e_apprt.b...end'thi;.e it will
be some time -before it ,finds a .rt ady sale. For short
wools there is less-demand. .In yams -the market is very
dull. The spinners ate very careful in their operations,
as their business'is ct ptesent -an, extremely 'tickle and
,unPrefi table -one. That e ..waa,au average sale of pieces'.
The- German houses •are doing -more business. • Consi-
• derible• orders ere' in course of denttplOon for the Ame-
rican market, and th,e home,merehauts, are, /crying fo the
fine weatiser,inclieed tcvexteed,tbeir,husiresstoptiretions.
TirtntsPAr ••-r.vini4o,----As- all parties
!'seem-to tbia,thaX" cotton cannot again reei-ikatiamillie. a
disposition to purchaaebothrjoah,and yasmaaaa saittexten-
sive - seals ,has manifested -itself pre DI generally this
_week, that is,_ IFOYiderLpre sioua__rfaq lsir.-_ilkinitted to.
There are parties. whmaaill sat aelliwithout a correspond-
ing advance, whilst others are 'effecting sales at the turn
.more . money. ; Op 1, vKlible,, a moderate quantity of
tsiia(haie thanked &Atli:ie.:
tti:Tioz;iftiiterie,V.oltetb* to be
iepor ed Celia :inert et," Tho:deinct is very -timited
for nearly all,Oatis,,„Qf ..
aasl caufisfenee is much
shaken it '-negare-t47-futare --opertitione. daring --the re-
- titaindeveof-thtaahrt Instead of beieg iosver;:cotton,
wool, and seeta,.tratlu-r t.o itiffen iti prices, There
is but a slight shatissota,iteration in, the cotton hosiery
trade, rather an amendriteiit,lat-ore--hate heard •of frames
oein& set on with a little employment, fhOrig-h—ce-rtainly
with'a.very cautious sad spat it*. hand, being in, general
confined to ale*days*-)Work.-' The- gfri)e trade,
though in general in a Inech.bettar state, thin, the e, tton
hose branches, continues very _dull, and tho silk besiery
and g!uve trades are nearly in a stagnant trade.---Not •
tingham Review.
LEICESTER.—There is a better feeling amongst manu-
facturers since the price of grain has tellen. and the
money market has, in consequence, II:eon:re-more favour-
able. • Wolk being suspended during Whitsun week by
the hosiers, a more free deliv,?ry ofy,:rni, than was ex-
peetedwzs made- by th•m on Saturday. Some orders
fir fancy hoiery.- for the shipping trade have also been
respired, and a &seer feeling pervades 'the -market.
Spinners still-continue to Work short time. Wood, re-
main flat ; staplers waiting for shear-day, "bay buy for
present demand.--Leicester JournaL

IRELAND.
MR. O'CONNELL'S 13URIAL:PLACk

The Cork Examiner says—
" We have seen a passage from a letter written by
Mr. John O'Connell to Father Mathew, in which Mr.
O'Connell states that the beloved remains of his illustri-
ous _father will repose in, the. Glas.nevin Cemetery,
Dublin. This, we should think, is quite conclusive upon
the question, now so eagerly discussed, as to where the
Liberator is to be buried."
STATE OF THE CROPS'.

The accounts of the growing grain crops in the last
provincial papers are all highly. favourable. Wheat is
represented as never looking more healthy and luxuriant,
and should there he a continuance of the present splendid
weather, it is calculated that the pr,duce will far ex-
ceed the average of former years. The reports of the
potato are conflicting; but upon the whole there are as
yet no Plot grounds for predicting a failure as universal
As that eflastyear ; and even were the worst to happen,
the consequences could be comparatively insirf cant,
taking into consideration the breadth of lana sown as
compared with former seasons, coupled with the. fact of
a greater width of ground being laid down With 'green
crops than was ev,r before eultivated in Ireland;':