The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-03 00:00:00

COMMERCIAL.

From the Cotton circular issued by Messrs. W.
P. Wright and Co., we extract the following :--
New York, Tuesday Afternoon, June 19, 1860.
The continued dull accounts from Liverpool are at
last having an influence here. Our market wears a
heavy Appearance, and a further decline of to lc. per
lb. bas been submitted to since the date of our last
circular. The sales for the week have been limited to
6,000, divided between domestic spinners and foreign,
buyers. Holders have shown more anxiety to realise
than for some time past, and the market closes in an
unsettled condition. The clearances for the week
amount to 2,594 bales, of which 816 are for Liverpool,
98 for Glasgow, 1,059 for Havre, 500 for Cronstadt,
and 121 for Rotterdam.
TRANsrr CorroN.—The sales during the week have
been to the extent of 2,500 bales ; prices are irregular
and difficult to quote. There is very little floating cotton
for sale here, and the transactions must necessarily be
• small until the next crop finds its way to market.
SOUTHERN MARKETs.—By telegraph we have accounts
•'a week later. There is no particular change, and only
the usual summer business doing. There is still some
purchases making in Charleston and Savannah on French
and Spanish account, and for suitable qualities high
prices are being paid.
RECEIPTS for the week 12,000 bales ; same week last
year, 9,000. Total excess over last year, 793,000 bales.
Total receipts at all the ports,, 4,410,300 bales. Planters
are sending every bale to market, and very goon the
country will be drained closer than ever before.
ExPonTs for the week are 49,000 bales, of -'Which
43,000 are for Great Britain, 1,000 to France, and
6,000 to other foreign ports. Up to date Great Britain
has taken 760,000 bales more than to same time last
yeas , France, 163,000 more ; while other foreign ports
have taken 59,000 less. The stock on hand in the
ports is /95,000 bales, 3,000 in excess of same time last
year.

Cam-From all points of the cotton growing region
wo are now receiving favorable accounts of the young
crop. In some sections the drought continues, but it is
admitted the stand is good everywhere, and the prospect
fair for another large crop.
The following is a statement of the movement in
cotton since the Ist September last, as compared with
the previous four years :-
1860. 1859. 1858. 1857. 1856.
sec. at Ports... 4,410,000 3,617,000 2,986,000 2,867,000 3,414,009
Lx. to G. B. ... 2,595,000 1,835,000 1,562,000 1,318,000 1,737,000
„ France 566,000 398,000 359,000 371,000 472,000
„ other F. P. 464,000 523,000 335,000 378,000 482,000
T0ta1Exp0rt5...3,625,000 2,756,000 2,256,0002,067,000 2,741,000
Smoak on hand 295,000 292,000 364,000 240,000 213,00)
Of which, during the past week, included in the above :
lee. at Ports ... 12,000 9,000 26,000 8,000 9,000
Lx to G. B.
,„ France
„ other F. P 5,000 8,000 9,000 2,000 0,000
Total Exports 49,000 46,000 52,000 18,000 53,030
IitiNINIARY-REcurrs.-Increase at the ports compared
with last year, 193,000 bales. Expotrrs.---Increase to Great
B Zia, 760,000 bales; increase to France, 168,000; decrease to
ether Foreign ports, 59,000. Total increase in exports, 869,000.
FARLIIIITI.-To Liverpool, for cotton, id per lb., and to
Barre 4e.
Escrioroc-On London 1091 to 109/ per cent, and on Paris
824 to 5 16.

LIST OF PASSENGEW.
Mri. Goodman, four children and servant, Mr. and
Mrs. Walthew, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs.
Webster, Mrs. J. B. Davis, Miss King, two Misses
Low and governess, Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Haviland, child, and servant, M. Le
Prince de Joinville and servant, Miss Adams, Miss
Raviland, Mr. and Mrs. Rohl, child and servant, Messrs.
Valentiuo, A. Rosenbalt, J. B. Davis, C. Villencurves,
friend and servant boy, Madame Hardy and servant,
Madame Jouve, Mr. and Mrs. Lasenvaine and two sons,
Gen. and Mrs. Adams, Messrs. A. Sutton, R. M. Green,
J. C. Cropper, Hirsch, R. H. King, J. IL King, Hud-
son, Rivas and friend, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, Miss Ling-
ham, Rev. Mr. Wadleigh, Messrs. Miley, Blight, T.
9uckenham, L. Guckenham, A. Low, Wheeler,
F. 441 Valle, Mrs. Rivas, two daughters and son, Mr.
A. NJ/KO, Mr. and Mrs. Haige, Mr. and Mrs.
primer and stervs.nt, Messsrs. Adams, Clackson, Bothelo,
Mrs. Kennedy andchild, Mr. Larne and son, Mr. Russell
and ison, Messrs. Manes, Bunge, Mr. and Mrs. Weatherby,
two children, and servant, Messrs. Mathew, Hoffman,
Juan Castro, Master Rosello, M. C. Lensa, 43W Russum,
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Wagner, Messrs. Agela.st.e, P.
Rani. Heyward, D. B. Heyward, Mr. and Mrs.
Meredith, Colonel T. B. Clarkson, Mr. P. Hayen,
Mr. L. Hunt and servant, Mews. Schwart, Casaus,
A. Von Arnun, R. Eccles, Jules Vantio, R. C. Dick-
son, Hilberg, Schellhaus, C. Holjcepfei, Mealand,
Bishop Kip and son, Messrs. T. Whitney,
Wilson, Rayd, G. Boughton, R. Macbeth, P. Astugnenie,
B. Fuller, Ross, Ausbocker, Zullerworth, Mons. Le de
Sabriae, wife, two children, governess, and manservant,
Mr. Roscoe, Mr. Vesgaroz, child, and servant. Second
etakit : Miss Simpson, Miss Wallace, Mr. and Mrs.
-f4s_9? Mr. Cochran, Messrs. P. Baner, Farquhar-
" PSP, *F. p(il 44. hooo and two children, Messrs. T.
Ariapo, itiod R.