The Sun.
London, England, 1850-02-06 00:00:00

Lincolnshire--Henry Fare, of Fulbeelt-Ilall, Esq.
Afortmouthsiire—C awshutv Btliley, of LaLthowy-
Court. Ecq.
Norfolk—Edward Roger Pratt, of Ityston,
.Nort amrtonshin—William Bruce Stopforcl, of Dray-
ton-house, Esq.
Northumberland—Sir \Va't'r Calverley Trevely an, of-
Wallington, Bart.
No+tinghamshire—The Right Hon,' Edward Strat',-ef
KingstuL4all.
Ox'ordshire--Henry Hall, c f Bar Eon, Esq. - •
itutlandshire—The Hon. William' Iliddleton Ztotil, of
Kf Von.
Shropshire—Ralph Merrick aelte; of Longford, Esq.
S,.)mersetshire—Langley St. Aitiyn; t-f Altt xton, Esq.
Staffordshire—Josiah Spode, -t.f tArmitegc-park, Esq.
County of South4mpton.,-I,josekilt•Nartineau, of Ba-
sing-park, Esq.
Suffolk—Sir Thomas ROkesioati 44e of Hengravt-
Bsrt.
Surrey—Jameseld,of Moor-placr,
Be. tchworth, Esq.
Sussex—George Campit:ri Cormhope, of
WarwiOcshi e —l).4rn in-406k f Edstene,
Wiltshire-- fit nry 4i.l= Grhbs Ludlow, of lle) -
wood-noose, Er,:q
Woree:t2rshite —John Gregory Watkins, c f Wood-
field, l? q.
Yorkshire—William Rutsou, -of Niniby %Visite, Esq.
OVA LES.
Augle-ie}'—Richard Griffith, tf BoolOWyrisrtf, Esq.
Breconshire— Sir Charlcs Morgan Robinson Morgan,
f Tht-rrw, Bart.
Carnarvonshire—lsr a:, Walker, cf Hentiregadredd,

Carmvrtlacnsiiro—William Davys Harries Conpbell
Davys, f Neuaddftur, E;:q,
Cardigmashire—Thomas Davies Lloyd, of Bron-
wjdd, E• q.
Denbighshire—John Burton, c f Minera-hall, Wrex-
ham, Esq.
Flintshire—Rudolph William Basil Viscount Field-
ing, of Downing.
Glamorganshire—Rowland Fothergill, of Hensol-
castle, Esq.
Montgomeryshire—John Davies Conic), of Dysserth,
Esq.

Merionethshire—Edward Griffiths, of Gwast.idfryn,
Esq.

Pembrckeshire—William Richards, of Tenby, Esq.
Radnorshire—Edward Morgan Stephens, of Llan
anno, Esq.

STATE OF TRADE
(From the Manchester Guardian of this day.)
' MA.NCIIESTER, TUESDAY.—The accounts of reduced
estimates of the cotton crop, with an:advance of more than
one cent per lb. in New York, have entirely Idled to
produce any movement in this market. The estimates
are regarded with much distrust by all parties; and the
buyers of yarns and goods hesitate, quite as much as'
before, to do anything at the current rates, beyond sup-
plying their absolute necessities. The business cf the
day has, therefore, been inconsiderable.
ROCHDALE, MONDAY.—The demand for flannels,has
bi en lather more limited than it was last Monday; but
kerseys and coarse goods have met with a ready sale at
former prices. In the wool market there is little change;
prices arc firm, and the manufacturers continue to buy
fur immediate use only.
MACCLESFIELD, TUESDAY. The activity of trade
continues here, so far as production is concerned, all de-
partments being fully occupied to a considerable extent
with orders; but the continued rise in prices of silk pars-
-13 zes, for the moment, the throwster and manufacturer,
who are unable to realise a corresponding advance on
thrown silks and goods. On the other hand, we have
accounts from Lyons of the Ist instant, announcing a
further rise in prices of thrown silks, with a very Leavy
consumption, and that the manufacturers were supplied
with orders for some length of time. The dyers here
are full of work for the present. The silk market is re-
ported very firm, with a tendency upwards. Good and
tine China silks it is said will te scarce this season. Im-
portant public sates are announced to be held in London
on the 27th inst.
HUDDERSFIELD, TUESDAY.—Business continues good,
both in the Cloth Hall and warehouses. There is a
better demand fur finer woollens, adapted for the home
trade. Wools are firm, and the stocks low.
HALIFAX, SATURDAY.—There was rather less activity
in our Piece Hall to-day than there has been of late,
and the demand fur worsted goods is somewhat slacker,
except for lastings, which are extremely scarce ;
the low rates which have ruled for that description
of goods for some time past, and the difficulty of
procuring lasting warps, even at a considerable advance,
having greatly diminished the production. The quota-
tions for yarn continue firm, and the spinners are fully
employed, but they seem disposed to sell a little more
freely. The sales of wool are not extensive, and prices
remain as they were.
LEEDS, TUESDAY.—OnIy a flat market to-day, but on
Saturday last a la-ge business was dune. Many cf the
manufacturers are engaged workiug orders, so that a
considerable delivery of goods are made direct to the
merchants. Prices may be quoted a Shade higher, and
stocks are very low in the clothiers' hands.

SUPPLY OF WATER TO THE MBTROPOLIB.—Mon-
day evening a numerous meeting of the inhabitants c f
St. Pancras, convened by the parochial committee, took
place at the Globe Tavern, King's-cross, to consider ti e
best me.ins of obtaining a supply of the purest wetor at
the cheapest rate. The business having been opened
by Mr. I'. Et vkton, a vestryman, Hho presided, Mr.
Concannan inoied a revolution to tl,e erect, that the pr.(
tt supply was impure and deficient, and the charge for
it exorbitant; which, being seconded by Mr. Werra!), wits
carried unanimously. Mr. Nicholson, a director of
the Watford Company, then offered some observations
on the proposed charges of. that company, in rat,' -
ence to ra misunderstanding on the point, end showed,
by reference to the scale of charger, that the poor Iran
as well as the rich man would be benefitect-14 the
charges proposed. Their first principle was to give the
public the purest water at the cheapest rat,. Mr. Paten
cited the opinion of Mr. Telford, Professor Braude; and
other authorities, t 3 show the certainty of a continuous
supply of water by the means employed by the Watford
Company; he was convinced the supply would average at
the rate t f 1/. ayear for each house supplied. A resolution
to tbe,effect that the statement of the Watford Company,
as to their capability to supply the metropolitan parishes,
deserves the cordial support of the parishoners was then
put, and carried against only three dissentients, and a
petition to Parliament founded on the resolutions adopted,
after which the meeting broke up. --
MARBLE TILES.—The vessel Olitin, arrived from
Leghorn, has brought, as a portion ..of a general cargo,
nearly 5,000 marble tiles, the produce and manu-
facture of the Italian states. The vessel in which this
importation took place belonged to Holland, and there-
fore this is an instance in which a Dutch vessel has been
employed in bringing an Italian cargo to this country
for home u►e, which would not have been allowable until
the repealed laws of navigation and importation came
into operation.
A young man named Bradshaw, at Blackburn, on
Monday last, for a wager, drank a quart of rum. In-
sensibility soon followed, and he died the following
morning.
CITY COURT OP SEWERS—The Commissioners
assembled at 12 o'clock, Mr. Alderman Hunter in the
chair. Mr. Deputy Peacock was unanimously elected
chairma❑ for the ensuing year. Just as the Court were
about to proceed to the consideration if the public
business, the mace-bearer appeared, and summoned them
to attend the Court of Common Council. The members
with evident reluctance obeyed the order, and the Court
of Sewers adjourned.