The Sun.
London, England, 1866-02-02 00:00:00

State of Trade.

BRADFORD, Feb. I.—The unsettled state of the
money market tends to check business in this market
to-day. The business done in wool is very limited
in quantity, and confined still to good lustre wethers,
the finer qualities of South Downs, and colonial and
foreign. Quotations are generally- easier, though
there are some holders immovable. The worsted yarn
trade is unusually flat, especially in the export branch.
There is no demand for sorts, especially super 30's,
which are usually exported in large quantity at this
season. Spinners of lustre yarns, however, are gene-
rally well employed. Prices are irregular. There
is no appreciable change in prices. Several foreign
buyers have bought rather freely from stock, par-
ticularly in fancy goods. There is no improvement
in the general demand. Italian cloths, white warp
Orleans and glaces, in !great demand, can scarcely
be had. There is a good demand for China. Prices
tolerably firm.

DUEL WITH SABIZES.—A hostile meeting has just
taken place between .two officers of the squadron of the
Cent-Gardes at Paris. The adversaries fought with sabres
in the ditch of the fortifications near the Port de Chatil-
lon. After a short contest, one of the combatants
received rather a sharp cut in the hand. First blood having
been drawn the seconds intervened, in accordance with the
terms of the duel, and the parties separated.

A WORD ABOUT THE ROBIN.—SO great is the
pugnacity of the robin after his prelude of song that we
have ere now rescued one from certain death, its victor
having already broken its wing, and being ready to give
the coup de grace when disturbed by our approach. The
trustful manner, however, in which it draws nigh our
dwellings in winter, and its cheerful song, will quite atone
for this bad habit in most people's opinion. While treating
of the robin's song, the beautiful legend may be mentioned
which accounts for its red breast, by stating that one of
them bore away a thorn from the Lord's crown at the
Crucifixion.—Once a Week.
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