The Sun.
London, England, 1851-06-19 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON,

She attended mass in the prison chapel before leaving. One
of her advocates says that ho does not know what she
means to do, but he supposes that she intends to retire to
a convent to pass the rest of her days in prayer, and to
attend to the education of her children. Complaints are
made of the undignified and unfeeling manner in which
the President of the Court of Assizes acted in the last
sitting. General dissatisfaction is felt at the acquittal of
Mme. do Bocarme. No sympathy is expressed for hor on
account of the want of feeling she displayed through-
out the trial. It is thought by many legal gentlemen
that the technical objections taken will be held to be
good by the Court of Cessation, and that, consequently,
there will have to be a new trial. A grand fête is now
taking place in the town, and Mme. de Bocarme on
leaving the prison encountered what is called the pro-
cession of Sainte Waudru. De Bocarme has expressed
the wish that his château shall be rased to the ground,
and that the site on which it stands shall be ploughed up.
His family has consented to do this."

STATE OF TRADE.
(From the Manchester Guardian.)
MANCHESTER, TUESDAY.—A further falling-off in the
receipts of cotton at the American ports, with a conse-
quent steadying of prices at New York, has imparted
some additional strength to the Liverpool market,
where the quotations are about ed. per lb. higher than
they were on Friday last. These circumstances have in-
creased the disposition to raise their terms, which a grow-
ing demand was previously originating amongst spin-
ners and manufacturers. Yarns may be taken to have
advanced fully -id. per lb. since this day week, the gain
being most marked in warps, which are in request both
for exportation and for home manufacture. The Ger-
mans are cautiously increasing their purchases.
As the Indian markets are suffering from a
scarcity of money and an excess of imports,
the merchants have been inactive to-day; yet there is
some inquiry, on their part, for goods, and still more for
some kinds of yarns. The Levant and some other buyers
are doing more in T cloths and long cloths, and better
prices by lid. to 3d. per piece are now commanded. In
goods generally there is an upward bias, and an exten-
sion of business on the whole, though not in the same
degree as in yarns. The upward movement in Liverpool
is regarded by many with great distrust.
ROCHDALE, MONDAY.—We have had, as might be
expected, a dull market after Whitsun-week. Fewer
pieces have been offered for sale, and there has
been a more limited number of buyers in the market.
There is little or no change in the wool market, and
prices are firmly maintained, notwithstanding the new
clip.
MACCLESFIELD, TUESDAY.—We are under the neces-
sity of reporting a similar state of things to that of our
last, as regards the demand for manufactured goods;
the general slackness now so long prevalent not
having abated. Thrown Silk—We are unable to
mention any increase of business ; prices, are,
however, stationary, at a lower level than has
been the case for some years past. Production
in this branch continues greatly in abeyance. flaw
Silk—Not much doing. The recent purchases at Liver-
pool, though insignificant, have been sufficient for pro-
sent and immediate requirements.
HALIFAX, SATURDAY.—The trade in our Piece Hall
has not been very animated to-day; but there has been
a somewhat improved demand for fancy goods, princi-
pally for the South American market. We have no
material change to report in yarn; there is a fair amount
of business doing, but the prices aro unremunerative.
The transactions in wool are not extensive, and the quo-
tations have undergone no alteration.
HUDDERSFIELD, TUESDAY.—We have had a flat mar-
ket again to-day, and less sales have been effected. The
shipping houses are generally quiet, and have been so
during the week. Goods for the home trade are not
much in request. When the first half of the year gets
turned, it is generally expected wo shall have a pretty
brisk season, at present being what is called " between
the seasons."