The Sun.
London, England, 1851-01-11 00:00:00

THE CLOTHING MANUFACTURES.

WOOL TRADE, LONDON, JAN. 9.—The wool market
is firm. The imports into London during the week
ending to-day have been 2,246 bales, of which 1,362
were from Sydney, 635 from Algoa Bay, 181 from Ger-
many, 46 from Turkey, and 22 from Buenos Ayres.
a EG
fair
N amountLISI A o Vof oL
sales
eLs Ep
this
E w,
eJeAN.
k7anldo. 10.—There
prices
er e
are has been
firm
andee
tending upwards, although they are below ,the propor-
tion of the rates at which they have recently been sold
by the growers in the country.
FOREIGN WOOL, LEEDS, JAN. 10.—A fair extent of
business has been done in this market during the past
week, and prices are decidedly firm.
LITERPOOL Wool, JAN.' 9.—Business is very quit;
not much inquiry. Stocks are low, and holders firm.
Imports the past week-2,200 Alpaca, 1,200 Peruvian,
17 East India, 90 Lisbon, 60 Buenos Ayres, 380 Trieste.
TRADE OF LEEDS.—On Saturday, there was about
an average quantity of goods sold at the Cloth-halls.
but the atmosphere being very dark during market-time
on Tuesday, and the stocks light, little was done. These
ha., however, been some rather large deliveries to order
during the week, principally to the shipping houses.
Prices are higher, but not to the extant of the advance in
wool. Business has been rather dull in the warehouses
during the week.

BRADFORD, JAN. 9.—Wools—The heavy purchases
made 'sit mouth of combing wools have evidently de-
terred the spinners from c)ntinuing to buy, as the prices
now sought are too high to induce further animated
operations, and staplers find it equally difficult to replace
their stocks in the country so as to make a profit here.
Yarns—The business is almost wholly confined to home
operations, and the quantity consumed is but little short
f the production. The advanced price of wool and tops
has made the position of the spinners anything but pro-
fitable, and there is no disposition to spin to stock at the
prices now current. It is more than probable the ship-
pers may now coma into the market, in which case there
will be a briskness at an advance in price. Pieces—
There is a fair business doing in Coburgs and Orleans,
and the stooks on hand not heavy. There is more doing
for America, and as soon as the German houses operate
for the spring fair, we may expect a lively business,being
done. Prices for all kinds of goods very firm.
TRADE OF MANCHESTER, JAN. 9.—There is no change
in our yarn and cloth market since Tuesday. As on
that day, though there is a fair amount of business doing,
there is less than was expected, but the extent to which
many of the large spinners and manufacturers are under
contract keeps stock so bare that prices remain tolerably
firm. Some of the Greek houses, who have been long
out of the market as purchasers, are, however, now
coming in to a moderate extent, and the East India
buyers eagerly seize any appearance of a softening in
prices, and give out huge orders. On the whole,
prices, though firm, have a relaxing rather than a har-
dening tendency. In the homo trade, the very largo
purchases recently made seem, for the moment, to have
pretty much supplied their wants.
NOTTINGHAM.—Lace—There has been a little more
activity in the demand for our goods since our last, but
not nearly sufficient in proportion to clear off the surplus
stocks accumulated by machine holders during the first
periods of November and December; but as the price of
yarn is still high, and likely to remain so, these persons
need be under no apprehension of losing by their stock on
hand, particularly as, on all hands, it is agreed a good
trade may be very reasonably expected ere long. Hosiery
—Contracts for spring goods are being entered into
great extent for all descriptions suitable to the season,
by the factors at Home, as well as by some houses en-
gaged in the export trade. The price of yarn is firm,
and likely to continue so for some time.—Nottingham
Journll.

LEICESTER TRADE.—Trade remains quiet at present,
particularly in woollen goods. Some disposition to
transact business in cotton goods is manifested, but the
high price the raw material ranges at very much inter-
feres both with purchases and orders.—Ncitinghara
Journal.

COAL MARKE
Clrr's Hartley 13s 6d I
East Adairs Main 12s 3d'
Hasting's Hartley l3B 6d
Ravensworth'sW.Hart I3s 6d
Uantield Moor .. . l3s 6d
West Wyl am
Wylatn .
Wall's End, &c.

%-YESTIRDAY.

!Pemberton ..... l4s Od
Russell's Hetton
Heugh Hall
lielloe ... 16s 6d
Whitworth
Adelaide Tees
Brown's Deanery l4s 9d
Cleveland Tees l3s 9d
Begbies Hartley
Cowl:m:3 Hartley 133 61
Hartley —...... .....
Ships at rnark,,t, 227.

Brown . 133 9d
Original Gibson
Hetton
Haswell 163 6d

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE
OF FRIDAY.
FOREIGN-OFFICE, JAN. 2, 1851.

The Quoin' has been pleased to appoint Lieutenant -
Colonel Hugh Henry Rose, C. 8., now her Majesty's
Consul-General in Syria, to be Secretary to her Majesi.y 's
Embassy at Constantinople.
VAR-OFFICE, JAN. 10.
_ _

3d Regiment of Light Dragoons—Captain James
Gi.a:lt (23), from half•pay Unattached, to b 2 Captain
(re-paying the ditY rence), vice Brevet Major John
Richard Blagden Hale, who exchanges; Lieutenant
Henry Wuud to be Captain, by purchase, vice Grant,
who retires; Cornet Augustus Barton White to be
Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Wood, Jan. 10.
3d Regiment of Foot—Ensign James Pope to be Ad-
jutant. vice Mackenzie, who resigns the Adjutancy only,
Jan. 10.

18th Foot—Captain John Borrow, from the Care
Mounted Rifleman, to be Captain, vice. Kenyon, who ex-
changes; Captain John Cormick, from the 40th Foot, to
be Captain, vice Glares, who exchanges. Jan. 10.
22d Foot—Lieutenant John Charles Hamilton Pal ks,
from the 75th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Butt, who
exchanges, Nov. 8, 1850.
30th Foot—William Percy Pickard Mackesey,
to be Assistant-Surgeon. Jan. 10.
40th Foot—Captain James William Graves, from the
13th Foot, to be Captain, vice Cormick, who ex-
changes, Jan. 10.
41st Foot—Assistant-Surgeon William Kilner Swei-
teciham, M.D., from the Staff, to be Assistant Surgeon,
Jan. 10.

47th Foot Assistant-Surgeon Edmonds Robert
Richardson, from the Staff, to be Assistant-Surgeon,
Jan. 10.

49th Foot—Assistant•Surgeon William Walter Weld,
frntn the Staff. to be Assistant-Surgeon, Jan. 10.
50:h Foot—Lieutenant Richard 'Townsend Gray, frcm
the 70th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Bellers, who ex-
changes. Jun. 10.

54th Foot—Lieutenant Francis Fane, to be Captain, by
purchase, vice Neville, appointed to the Scots Fusilier
Guards, Jan. 10.

61st Foot—Assistant-Surgeon William Briscoe, M.D.,
from the Staff, to be Aisistaut-Surgeon, vice Lucas, de-
ceased, Jan. 10.

70th Foot—Lieutenant William Boilers, from the 50th
Foot. to be Lieutenant, vice Gray, who exchanges, Jan. 10.
75th Foot—Lieutenant Augustus James Beaufort
Lochlan Butt, from the 22i Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice
Parks, who exchanges, Nov. 8.
89th Foot—Brevet Major James Graham to be
Major, without purchase, vice Edward Kenny, who re-
tire upon full p ; Lieutenant Robert B. Hawley to be
Captain, vice Graham, Jan. 10.
93d Foot—Ensign John Millar Bannatyne to bo
Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Macdonald, appointed
Adjutant; Lieutenant William Donald Macdonald to he
Adjutant, vice Hartle, promoted in the 2d West India
Regiment, Jan. 10.
Ist West India Regiment—George Peacocks•,
to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Wall, appointed to the
Staff, Jan. 10.
2d West India Regiment—Lieutenant John F. A.