The Sun.
London, England, 1842-07-09 00:00:00

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STATE OF TRADt
semi: WOOL TRADE, LIZO3, dery *.....1141. b 3,4
been a fist arrivals of new wools from Germany, which kern
caused a little more activity in the trade this week ; but prices
remain unchan_gedr
ENGLISH WOOL MARI:ST, Leens, JULY B.—The trans-
actions in English wools have been very limited this week, the
stocks of those sorts most in demand being very scarce in this
market ; in prices we. cannot quote any alteration.
YORK WOOL MARKET, Jury 12.—The show of wool has
been very large here to-day, but there was only a moderate
attendance of buyers. The market has ruled heavy, and
although a great many sales have been, made, in most eases
they were in favour of the buyer. The follessing are the
pricese best quality, 'lod. to 100, ; inferior, do , 91. to Pict.;
locks and cots, 7d. to Sd. per lb.
DONCASTER WOOL MARKET, JULY 2.--We had again a
very large supply of wool at market, with a numerous attendance
of buyers. "Notwithstanding the weather was showery, a good
business was transacted, ;but the e.ontineed depression of trade
in the manufacturing distriets caused a further deelmte in prices
of about 3d. per stone. Only a few 'beet remained unsold.
Hog wool, 12s. t 3 12s. 91 per stone ; Hog
II s. 6d. ; Ewe, 10s. to I Is. ; Locks, 6s. 6d. to 7s. ; One-third
Hog, Lincolnshire, 11 s. to I Is. 6d.and Ewe. M)'. to
Tisane or LEEDS.—We have the same unpleasant report to
make of the state of our cloth markets that we have had fur
some time past. There is certainly no alteration this week for
the better, and the little that is doing is in fancy eloakings;
beavers, and pilot cloths, for the winter trade, and which are
selling at such prices as will not remunerate the manufacturer.
Business is unusually dull in the warehouses; the few buyers
who make their appearance in the market are scarcely buying
half the quantity they usually de at this season.
BRADFORD MARKET, THU RSDAY. —The attendance of meta
chants at the Piece Market to-day is an average, and a fair
amount of business has beet, transacted, but without any ads
vanes in prices. The curtailment alluded to last week gains
ground, and spinners are more generally adopting the short-
time system, sryueintem We cannottheir,beingreport any
enlyalternaitnilpeeretvoemsaevnet
in prises,themst•lve
ta
nwhicht e
haaungguer si
ni I
wee
for tshi 'etv oorukri nig.et
lasreepos.rt ; Tshheerensiars
kneot iimspnoor-t
well supplied, and prices remain
firm.—Leeds
Mercury.

TESTIMONY PERPETUATING.

A BILL INTITULED AN ACT FOR PERPETUATING TESTIMONY

IN CERTAIN CASES.
Whereas it is expedient to extend the means of perpetuating
testimony in certain cases ; be it enacted, by the Queen's most
Excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the
Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, in this present
Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, that
any person who would, under the circumstances alleged by him
to exist, become entitled, upon the happening of any future
event, to any honour, title, dignity, or office, or to any estate
or interest in any property, real or personal, the right or claim
to which cannot by him be brought to trial before the happen-
ing of such an event, shall be entitled, from and after the pass-
ing of this Act, to file a bill in the High Court of Chancery to
perpetuate any testimony which may be material forestablishing
such claim or right ; and that all laws, rules, and regula-
tions not contrary to the provisions of this Act, now in force
or in use in suits to perpetuate testimony, or respecting depo-
sitions taken in such suits, or the punishment of perjury com-
mitted in making such depositions, shall be in force and need
and applied in all suits to be instituted under the authority of
this Act, and in respect to depositions taken on such suits.
And be it further enacted, that in all snits which may be so
instituted under the authority of this Act, touchirg any
honour, title, dignity, or office, or any other matter or thing
in which her Majesty, her heirs, or successors, nal), have any
estate or interest, it shall be lawful to make the Attorney_
General for the time being a party defendant thereto ; and
that in all proceedings in which the depositions takea in any
such suit in which the Attorney-General for the time being
was so made a defendant may be offered in evidence, such de..
positions may be admissible, notwithstanding any objection to
depositions, upon the ground that her Majesty, her heirs, or
successors, were not parties to the snit is which such deposi-
tions were taken.