The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-04-16 00:00:00

export for the same time
.has been—to Liverpool, 4,727
bales ; Hamburg, 529 bales. ' .Naples, 498 bales ; Bre-
men, 428 bales; Havre, 326 bales; Rotterdam, 182:
bales : total, 6,696 bales. The_clearances for Liverpool
include cotton received from the south for re-shipment.

Transit Cotten': There is no deniand for cotton
afloat, nor is the stock large or pressing; holders can-
not! sell without' lois' and buyers hesitate until later
adyices from Liverpool are at hand. Middling Orleans,
with 9-18 d. freight, is still sought for at llc. but
what :is here has more or less a proportion of low
parcels. The ordinary qualities are difficult of sale and
mote at irregular. prices.
Southern markets, by telegraph, we have particulars
for a week Iger. At Nelv Orleans, for the week ending
30th March, the sales were 76,000 bales, the slight
decline in 'price and In the rate -of freight inducing
large purchases on foreign. and domestic account ;
average lists of middling • may be had at 101 c, ,but
middling on its merit.cannot be got under 11c per_ lb.
In Mobile .it is no longer possible to buy, a lot of even
running middling, or good middling. The quota-
tion for strict middling is .101,c nominal.
The bulk of the stock in New Orleans, Mo-
' bile, Saiannah, Charleston as well as the interior
Markets consists of gradenlielow low middling, with a
large proportion of ordinary and _inferior ,descriptians,
-which are diffiCult to move. The' American spinners
hai-e operated more freely in the southern markets lately
and are still hiving. Freights were again lower, the
quotations in New Orleans on 30th ultimo, being jd ; in
Mobile, 15i32d. told ; Savannah, ; Charleston, 7-16 d.
'The new Orleans market, the 31st March and 2nd
April was reported as closing with• more firmness and
an c. advance on, the better grades. Freight had also
adtanced again to 9-10 fl for Liverpool. 'The sales for
the twe, days were 19,000 bales.
By telegraph the following has been received:—
NEW ORLEANS, March :80.-,,Receipts for the week,
35,000 bales (net).; same. week last year, 23,090. Sales
'for, the Week, 76,000 bales.' *lO Sc per lb.
Exports kir the week—to Great .Briain,. 43,000; to
Havrefll,ooo, Stock on bend. 465,000 bales. Freight
to Liverpool, 4d per lb. April 2.---Iteceipts for two
days, 6,000 bales. Sales on Saturday and to-dayrl9,ooo
bales; market dearer for clean cotton. The following
are the quotation,s' this day :-:-LLow irilddling, 101 e strict
middling, 1134 c ; good middling, 121 c. Freight to I.4)tirs'
pool advanced to 9,lBcrper lb.
MOBILE, March -30.--Iteceipts for the week, 9,000
bales; same week last year, 8,400. sales for the week,
_qmoo bales. Middling,- 10,1 c per lb: Export for the
week to Greg Britain, 10,000 bales. Stock 901 and,
175,000 bales. Eschange on London, 108 j. Freight
to 'Liverpool, 15-32 to t'al per lb. 31.—Sales to-day,
2,000 With-Out change. Middling, 101.-c ; strict middling,
101 c, nominal.
nonao diminutioa fauna 0?.0 mortnang
scale of the past -four Months, and by telegraph from•
Nciw'Orleans we learn that for' the week &ding 604 h
litfrch the net total was 35,000 bales. It may fairly be,
gseumed from the tenor of the letters recently received,
and as ildvited by telegraph, that we shalrhave but
small iece'ipfs during the remainder of the season. The
excess -over last year amounts to ~736,000 bales •; this
may be increased a few thousand bales fqr 4 week or
two,' but will: stiffer some diminution before the enct of
the season.
Exports are free and fairly proportioned. • To France
the ainortnt gains steadily on last year, the excess' this
week:is raised to 137,000 Wes. Great Britain gets
69,000, and other foreign ports, 16,000. The stock on
hand is declining and will show a reduction eyffy week.
- The folloWing is a statement of the movement in co/on.
-since ale Ist 'September last as compared with the previous
'four yea,r3

1860. 1859. 1858. 1857. 1856.
•
nee. at Ports... J;996;006 3,280,000 2,442,000 2,622,000 2,909,000
Ex: to El, 8.... 1,869,000 1,206,000 1,017,900 1,003,000 1,200,000
If France .479,000 342,000 246,000 323,000 365,000
otherF. P. .351,000 416,090 218,09 295,000 368,000
(rota' Exports 2,699,000 1,964,000 1,511,000 1,621,000 1,938,000
,13tOck on hand 977,000 Earpo 780,000 537,000 653,00,0
Of: which, during the past week, Mehl :led in the aboye
Rec. at'Ports ... 93,000 75,000 • 100,000 41,000 -03,00)
Ex to G. B.
„ France
„ •other F. P 16,000 20,000 10,000 • 10,000 18,000
Total Exports.,. 93,000 90,000 94,000 77,000 84,001
SUMMARY7-.l2icEirTs ...Increase at the. ports compared
with last year, 736,000 bales. ExsonTs.---Increase to Great
-:Britain, 663,000 bales; increase to France, 137,000; decrease to
other Foreign' ports, 65,000. Total increase in exports, 735,000.-
FREIGHTB.-To Liverpool for cotton d per 11f., and
to Havre, le.
cuAsor.-On London 1084 to 109 per cent., and
on. Paris 5.161 to 5.171.

PST OF. PASSENGERS per the Canada (rms), Captain
Lang --From Boston: Mr Peter .Smith, Mr and Mrs
IL C. Hutchins, Miss Mary B. Foote, . Mrs Robert
Pierce,
,Mr F. Parager and friend, Mrs Charles Morey,
Mrss.nAerson, Mr biusfield, Mr Daiid Ar4ey, Mr
Gitsim, Mr_Raoseyelt, Mr W. Chadbourne, Mr
G. Jones Mrij. J. Whitey, Mr S. D. Nickerson, Mr E.
liOrforth, Mr J. S. Doubleday, Mr J. M. Durand; Mr
Ni H. Pkirgiiiit,-Mr C. T.• Seyton, Mr G. A. Thomson,
Mr D. Difssmer, Mr J. Rogerson, Mr William
'Hayward, , Mr. S. G. nay ter, ,Mr J. W. Gpuld;
Mr . and Mrs J. Mills, .Mr P. , Mr
Edward A. Coffin, Mr W. R. Rodman' Mr John
Winthrop, Mr George H.:Brown, Mr Charles &hirer,
Mr D. P. Iver, Mr W. W. Luning, Mr S. Everett,
Mr Oliver Hunt, Mr E. F. Houghton, Mr J. T. Burr,
Mr E. Caron, Miss Rodman, Miss Emma Rodman, Mr
and A. Caijiey, Mrsand Mrs S. W. Rodman, Rev.
:'S.'Richman, Mrs E. gray, Mr John Mann, Mr Henry
Esct, •Mr Hugh Cochran, Mr 'Nf. Guide de la
Pueda, and Mr. FlesCher.---FrOm Halfax : Miss Tiaw-
son, Mr Gordon, Mr Bartlett, Captain Joy, Mi Towart,
wife, and four children.—Landed at Queenstown :; Mr
W 4 and Mr T. G. Kiugan.