The Sun.
London, England, 1860-09-26 00:00:00

STA 7 E OF TRADE.

MANCHESTER, Sept. 25th.—The market for yarns
with-
out gmououdhs has to-day y
shownares garpeateasit.eatdoinhesasv,ewitthhe-
greater stiffness of the two. Therep is some anima-
tionna,
tagain
operatein the o a
demandfa
ir
extent tfeni a ht iri
t China,
recent and
quao t t disposi-
tionon
s.
This has given increased firmness to she market
generally, in conjunction with the extent to which
spinners are engaged on previous orders. There is
a pretty general demand of id. per lb. advance,
which merely checks the issue of new orders, but
very full prices are readily conceded. In the mar-
ket for piece-goods the moderate business for China
during the last nine or ten days has helped to keep
up firmness in fabrics for India, lately in less re-
quest owing to the unfavourable advices. T-cloths,
long-cloths, and printers are steady in demand,
without change of prices. Manufacturers are too
well engaged to allow of much actual business.
There is a reported stiffening in the price of lb 4
oz shirtings ; but, generally speaking, the goods-
market shows no tendency to any positive improve-
ment. The following is from the circular of Messrs.
J. Slagg and Co. :—" Since Tuesday last' there has
been a good demand for 40-inch shirtings for China,
and a fair amount of business has been done in them
at the full rates current on that day. India goods
have been comparatively neglected, but the
large contracts in the hands of producers
keep prices steady. For most other descriptions
we continue to have a steady general demand, and
prices are well supported." The report of Messrs.
G. Fraser, Son, and Co. is as follows :—" We have
had a steady market to-day as regards prices, with-
out much animation in the demand. Spinners and
manufacturers are held under order with contracts
made two or three weeks ago, and which still con-
tinue to be made for China of a speculative character.
Shirtings are strength:aped also by the recent ad-
vance in the value of cop yarns, even although in
but dull inquiry. The yarn market is, on the
whole, stronger than that for goods."
LEEDS, 25th.—A dull, wet morning had a cheer-
less influence on trade, and, as a natural conse-;
quence, the cloth markets to-day were quiet and
unanimated. Though there was a moderately good
attendance of buyers at the halls', there was but
little disposition to purchase, and. the sales were
chiefly confined to a few pieces of winter goods,
suitable for sorting stocks with or likely to be re-
sold. The quantity of cloth cleaned out was less
than usual on a Tuesday, but prices remained
steady, and the accounts given of the state of trade
in the manufacturing localities were satisfactory.
ROCHDALE, 24th.—Trade has a tendency towards
improvement, though there is no very material in-
crease in the actual business transacted. There
was a good attendance at to-day's market, and the
tone was very firm. Prices both of flannels and
other goods are well maintained, and are likely, if
anything, to be rather stiffer, as the Government
have invited tenders for a large supply of goods,
serges, and flannels. It is said that no less than
about 14,000 pieces altogether will bo required.
The Yorkshire trade continues satisfactory, and
stocks are low. The sales of wool during the past
week have only been on a moderate scale, but the
quotations are a shade higher.

=---- -
A letter from Vienna says :—." Theo ope's ICstitliricai:
has been charged to ascertain the vies tincA
Government with regard to the resolutions
events may cause his Holiness to adopt
.111_1
s_
that Count de Reehberg has advised twteevtnering
French troops is a sufficient
the Pope shall remain at Rome
especially as the presence of
oafraitajiofiroevxcooimumntuenericos .-at
guarantee for his security ; Secondly,
ptiroense.,n,t adjourn the promitiegraet
rifle
vi o i
third pw'r iezrees
t
with the of t
CUP RIFLE
m A Cc On Nf.
promoterslctETsht TihnswafiAtgeTritdehcStaeo:twmt TT:lla.
sTsnel lnenagtwcrhciooeinendtßethrr
generally
ltelisytat almost
mrisi Idi
whichisosal v:siihti ‘loa'liitrhtnnsoGifuvogovrssßia.retnordaoivatetoiaNhentuuttedhetn:lie.t.
Newton-le-Willows, was
ethenetsLot.
airnwdtfe.permstofteGnrtehaet
Britain.
wosetre 2,45
teers'by the Go
lerrne nflreonm 'th k
at their 're
rthheeerlier2po ands, • .'nsd.
anhacoAnrtaelcstiewkasntehgehanllenottts d eeiliworkinofg
popwntorictn.:cetTowhteaselotng
aAencotth,:rn.
enle
esnetcownads andmaa
bet hyoifth e
t for
dthe . Grandi,
he
111 ,n, ayfirs happen,t, that
cers of the Manchester,
600 yards, within. The 0 nditions, were—Each
, and it was open to the
either , at the three ranges of 300, 600, and
only
the la?, lloinygt orthe
p otshietioanho,rbteGinogveaurnmoweendt.
biaflEr,ell£fifiset-Oledwr,ao su.
ga
id:en
The result may
Basil Hall, Zstle thus summarised :-Ist Prize, the Cup,
Adshead, Sth y Corps, 16 points ;2d Prize, £2O,
cided. Cheshire, 13 points ; 3d Prize, ,5, unJe •
patternince( : :: If
vanito

SIIOCKIN G ACCIDENT AT RAMSGATE.—On Sunday
last Mr. John Rigby, a steward of the Magician steamer,
London vessel, hired a mule phaeton of Mr. Geo. Watson,
a
n,
and, accompanied by his wife and three other persons, pro-
ceeded for a drive into the country. On their return the
party stopped for refreshment at a house of entertainment on
the Canterbury road. The man who had been driving left
the reins lying on the mule's back, and just as the party had
retaken their seats, and before the reins were got hold of
again, the animal took fright and dashed off at a fearful
rate for several miles, passing through thevillage of St. Law-
rence. Of course, the unfortunate occupants of the vehicle
had not the slightest control over the course of the animal,
which dashed furiously on till it came into collision with a
pony chase in High .street, opposite Mr. John Kennett's.
We understand that one of the party jumped out on to the
road before reaching Ramsgate, and thus escaped without
serious injury ; but when the collision took place the others
were all thrown out with great violence, sustaining very
serious injuries. Mr. John Rigby and Mrs. Rigby welv
removed to the New Inn, where the former died about ttt;
' hour after the occurrence, and up to yesterday but 0114,,`
hopes were entertained of the recovery of the latter. ':
other persons thrown out of the phaeton were (JET,. v;a",,
much bruised and shaken. Last night au int:ll22e e'rson,
held on the body of the deceased before Mr. li!'"'
- tor of the
the Coroner, and Mr. George Watson, the proPfe': and, in
vehicle, deposed that the animal was very `tone. It it ran
his opinion, could be safely trusted with a thathatnon it was
away about two mouths ago, but cli t
On occasion
caused by a rein ge,ting under the tail.geinan who hired it
the carriage was smashed, and thehge
it the accident was the
paid the damages, acknowledgin
fury found a verdict of " Ac-
result of carelessness. A
future,Va t s o n tito
tceaiuntgiona
persons who might hire t
imit Gazette. m,
spit ited creature.—
''''
I'9 OIN TMENTS.-11113 Venerable
AdPl., vicar of Romford, and Archdeacon
h been installed into a canonry residen-
enceforth be attached to the arcehadseea-.
cAidncetnhAtoTanlHyDEGeparnat hnA,ttivabit t tecTonheirriieepandeirad
of St. .A.lban's9.f-,,r cathedral, in the room of the Yeneral)le
tTi ahrey
can
oßnorcyl 1 ew,iii. A, 0 , Archdeacon
Theil ißishop
ofof Rpoucrhheasmt e rh,
Carr, M.A., perpetual curate of St. Hilda,
has collated
wetne 0 rrt e Walker
i 1 i• .sgebtind: JamesAgs,liut. o:b: . afnhonorary
Christ
c oliceagne:
ail‘fria.
drai. The Dish_op of
oC_hcster has eollatednthe Durhamßev.Edwardt .3at h e -
South
canon in
rector of
Northenden, near Manchester, tc• PA il moray canonry in
chow Gatlaral