The Express.
London, England, 1851-11-24 00:00:00

THE POLICE COURTS.

CITY POLICE COMMITTEE.

Several cases waked omnibus drisers, for loitering in the
public streets, having been disposed of,
Mr. Alderman Wilson remarked, that the Court of Alder-
men had recently determined upon adopting certain regu-
lations, which would have the effect of considerably relieving
the traffic of the main thoroughfares. At present, it was
obvious that there was not sufficient accommodation for
unemployed vehicles in the City. They were loitering
about the streets, looking for fares, and 'aggravating the
already crowded character of the traffic. The establish-
ment of stands ter public vehicles and carts, in some of the
main outlets of the City, would form part of the
new pion. The place would be duly advertised,
and if, after that accommodation was afforded, loiterer were
still found hanging about the streets, the police magistrates
bad decided upon punisning every such offender to the ut-
most rigour of the law. The stands would be under the
surveillance of the police, and not a waterman, as in other
districts, and any neglect or misbehaviour would involve
the party NO offending in being excluded therefrom. At
present, owing to the way some of the streets were blocked,
many of the merchants complained that they had not rea-
sonable opportunity of carrying on their business, that
carts could not be allowed to stand at their warehouses to
load or unload. The new arrangements, however, would
doubtless to au extent relieve that inconvenience ; but at
the same time it was to be hoped that they would only be
reaeonsble, and nut really make the public streets ware.
houses, for no thoroughfares could accommodate a traffic
where carts were allowed to stand and block up the passage
fur hours.

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1851.

Haltßiala, Nov. 22.—Tbere woe a rather small number
of tummy noon the markt t tali day ; the firs posidost sasumed with
moped to the mites ot Wheat. in nearly of the marter We week,
camel the growers to es t.ect an advance. Our &Uwe marcher more
hal), ha: not at the retreats I,tes demoted& at the sale part of
the market ; the farmers roomed lea Meowed to radio them of la*,
alms at thereon of Is. le I. tat. per or. Not many deaden of
teal). barley tor sahtlng purposes la good rogarst, sod maxims
fronets more isqulred tor. In Keene, bathos Peas Ind otht r 'primp
Oora, thew& is improved fue losamg wpm,. : WWt. per
es. de. 7d. to Oh ed.; new, 4a. 4.4 to ia Neeley, Is. id. to
Se id.; gristles, ha to is. fa. Oats, fa. Mato fh gd. Desna, old,
60,
to la NIL • new. to la Oa; fordgo, 3r. &Ll° la
Peas, le. IL to 9d. ; whim boilers. 4s. SI. to es.
Elsarroam Nov. 22.—The supply of Wheat at our
market today:soli ; the a ma oaseplas made le. per Mod more
money, yet we had no improvement la the labelerwimples. Batley
la Roes eeptily; last week's pekoe tally eappereed. Ode made Taber
mon mosey. Per ad Ideas odd at Met week's prima Wheat. from
Us. to i 4 per load. Barley, Us. to Na per qr. Oats, 17r. to fie.
Per, 17h to Spa per lea. Bea" 17.. to 225. Itys, 14e. to 16e.
KiNDAL, Nov. 22.—At to-day's market the supply of
both Wheat rod Oats was Rood; the farmer dram& 6d. per lord ;
the latter was alert& ode at our predates Quotation.. Wheat, 22a. dt.
to 176.111. ms loud of stone. Oats, new and old, 10d. to lad. per
stoma
-• • •

LANCAST3II, Noe. 21—Our market this morning was
only moderately auppllod with Went; top senaplor said freely at fully
I.de rates; emoadmy and inferior neglected. °Avoca in large sup-
ply, and, to make • clearance, Ismer. wee• obliged to take Gd. to lc
per load less mealy. Wisest, 22a. to Us. per Mks. Oatmeal, 2te. Gd.
to 2Se 6d. per 210111.

ht.tscusstita, Not. V.—Without more than a oteady
demand foe comeumption, the value of the best qualities of Flour has
been fully maintained durbig the week ; prior of food secondary and
lower qualities are with ailed, but the sale for such is Basked. All
other aeticles bane lolly supported late rotes. Throughout the agri-
cultural districts prices bare a rather herded* to dente. At our
' gimbal toctey there was a fair atteedanse, with an swage demand
for Wheat she Flour, at full prima ter the best qualitka, to ninth
the brains done is almost entirely weaned. Few fine Oats utter-
ing, and not many of even secoodary quality, and we raise our quo.
tenons Id. per tmakel; Ideal also is 'd. to 6d. per load dearer, with
steady demand. New Bows p eff coldly at full and rather
prowled pilaw; few s melee of old to be sew. Egyptlaa, dd. per
qr. higher. rem tending upward la value, as also is ,big stuff
of ell sore. The followieg are the present qmototons of grain:
per barbel of ;WM., Englieh, white, 3.. id. to ed, 4d. , red,
ss ad. te Se. Pd. Oats, per hushed of 4tlbe., English, !botch, and fine
Irish, Is. Bd. to To I ld.; Irish. kilndried nano, is. Td. to is. Pd.
Beans. per qr. of 804th., English small, 34a, to 311.; ditto, tick, 113 e.
to 31,5. Peso per 9 Imp. bushels, white and blue boilers, 211 a to 31r.
Flour, per sack of MM., English and Irish, One, 2.10411440 Vs.;
superfine and househoWa, Us. to 295.; extra, sad whites, its.
to 315.; doable cites, or firsts,s2s. ti Ste.; Freack, including seek,
Sts to 33a ed. Oatmeal, per load of 240tbh, Sophia and Irish,
las. to 245.

MARLBOROUGH, Nov. 22.—T0-day's market was abund-
antly samlisd with all descriptiora, awl tbs attendance of both to-
ners aid bums wog large. Thera on. not m mutt disposal= on
the part of tho mi lors to but, but last ergot's prises were Moly mgr.
parted. Moe melung qualinse at Barley sealstained former rates,
Moo& kos beninces one transacted. bat medium and inkrior was
about L. per quarter cheaper. In Got., Ikons, and Petty tee
trod, ansancod tae mote firmness so at preceding market., but re-
stricted to Mors retail inquome. Wbest, SOD. to 40s. Dotty, HA. to
ilts. Gait ISe. to ll*. Bum. 30s. to Yo. Peas, BM to 30e. Rye,
SOL to SM. per dr. Vetches, SA. to Ss. GAL par bushel. Halt, 6a. Bd.
tote. Floor, 24e. to Ira. per sack.

NZWCASTLE-UPON-TYNII, Nor. 22.—At our market this
monde( we bed a largo Ph isr of Wheat from the growers, but being
without my arrlnis coastwise, fresh thrashed mopes were *Ant up
maw at ea edema of Is. per qr., but in foreign scarcely so muck
wasting during the week. Upon Flour we raise our quota.Uoue Is
pie mint wilch improvement the first arrivals are likely to meet
with allsoilsw. Rye was again inquired for for export, Out the local
ammal alithseee ufaisia Malting Harley the turn dearer, occa-
domed ig the south country supplies b Mg abut out bykantrary winds.
MMllleg la lardy request, week rather mare inmury. Fins Malt
bay Wow. Beane eel boiling reg. A shade higher, and the same
may be mallgoe grin ling qualiter. Being inure liberally supplied be
ant 2111MISM with Oats, miles were scarcely so effected es l.et
week Imit la their value we observe little change. Fine old Scotch
are wanted; the best feed, weigbing 41 to 421 M.,., would fetch regildy
2cc. extra higher. The serials thus week are : -Wheat, coastwise,
120 cp. Berry, 156. tats, 1,110._ firm, 370. Foreign Peas, 145.
Hour, 302 racks.

NORWICH, Nov. 22.—Our market this day was but spa-
ringly &applied with Whi at by the lamer.; the merchants offering
freely. higher priors demanded, and the small quantity chanked
bands must be called fully In. per qr. shore the In knot this day wet*.
The quality, nuwith•tandtag the Utz. damp weather, maintains its
character. Flour was a fair sib' at similar prices to last week, but no
more money could be obtained. Barle) trade arm, and •good supply.
prime matting qualities were in demand at RM. per qr.; recoudairy
desetiptroos were nut quite so lively; grinding parcels were saleable
at lest week's rates. B• ant met a free rale at full prices. Peas were
la dem and, but only a short supply found its way to market. Oats
were wares, and so change in price. Pine household Flow f. ri.
kis. id. per rack of affuhr.,purchaseis finiing sacks and claiming one
month credit; retail, Is. id. per at

Normalfall, Nor.22.—The corn trade here continues
much the some as repiirtel taut week. The (grams ask full prk a ior
must arde.es, but the e..ution manifested on the part of ouyers i. .uch
that no extensive transactions take pilot. Wheat is takin by the
milers without alteration in the eater, but for some samples of Bar-
ley the tura to guiie in favour of the buyer. Beans and Oats also are
brought but sloe ly to haul, and ate a iught after.

l'arzationoveir Noy. 22.—There was a good supply of
Wheat here to-day; best qualities rather dearer; hue red Wheat, 375.
to Ms. per qr., samples weighme 621 b. to 631 b. per bushel, 31s. to 331.
per qr. Noisy, Ir. to M. per qr. lower. No alteration In the value
of Oats or Beane, with more of each offering.
PET* ORTII, NOT. 22..—At our fair on Thursday the show
of samples of all Kraut was smut, and prwes were generally rather in
favour of roller..

PRESTON Nov. 22.—The trade since this day se'nnight
has eontinuetet mroifeet the firm feeling we then noted, although
buyers have shown pest unwillusgossa to give the advanced Ohre.
There mis a large supply of English Wheat at our Corn Exchange
this morning, and Ono qualities were, or the two, rather easier to
buff:Mire. N Ns change in the value of Irish or foreign. Flour steady.
The shock of OM, is light, and we Increase our quotations Id. per boob.
(Ming to Mere being a considerable quantity of formers' Oatmeal In
the market, the trade ruled dud at last week's prices. Prime samples
of Irish 6d. per bad higher. A fair supply of F.egllsh Than. In
Mbar articles no change.

READING, Nov. 22.—Our supply of Wheat was short,
sad were it not that many milts are tat doing more than half thor
coespilmeat of work through the w int of water we think prima would
have improved; what was rola was decidedly at a trill ng rdrance.
Barley, at lea iptality, fully 'abstained Mot quotations; secondary
quoin y was auks to purchase. Beans are eery scantily ufferce, woh
wkta tooting upwartU. Peas are con short, especia.ly soling qua-
lities; and much inquired tor. Oats with nut alteration.

•
Sarraox WALDEN, Nov. 22.—Wheat, 365. to 405.; Ta-
lavera 435. p r qr. Barley, malting, 275. to 33a. ; feed, 'l2• to 24a.
Beans, 36a. to KW Peas. Fin ; prime, 11$. Outs. 171.; good, I9a.
SHAFTISBERT, Nov. 22.—We had • good supply of
Wheat to.day, and • large attendance. The trade Wheat nut ici
antraa.ed, but beat samples austained previous value; inferior was •
dull sale‘ at • Might decline in value. Boat Harley meintained former
quetutioea, aml trade rather sleek; but inferior samples declined le.
per qr. Malt nualiereil In value. Data were In demand, and realised
former quotations on those which changed baud,. Desna and Peas
pump° little attention, and prices nominally unntered. Price,:—
Wheat, 345. to 41a. Barley, 216. to 28.. Oats, 131. to Ma
Beans, 30a. to 365. Peas, 3w. to 3.15. Bye, Vs. to 30s. per qr.
Vetches, 4s. ad. to 346 per bushel ; Malt, 6s. Id. to 75.; Flour, 2es.
to 295. per ask.

&MEV/8111MT, Nov. 22.—At this day's market there was
• far supply of Wheat, Barley, sad Osta, which met with a good
demand, at filly last week'. penes

42
WMAIMIMSTI9., .—We had a very full attendance
Waal, and the supply was Lane. Wbeat was to full demand, and
IMO lab of now obtained an advance upon (voter terms; but this
was ttoigemtral, aced upon the whole prices were fully m g as last
week. Itarby was dm largely suppl ed, and a good sale; nearly
1111Prithille was cleared off, at a reduction of le. per qr. Oahe and
Bear, bask old and new, acre inquired tor' and sok' without altera-
tion hi valves. In Beans and Peas little doing. Malt sad Flour
nominally Inaltered. Quotations as follows:—Wheat, old, 3.a.
to 405; new, 3m. to 41s. Barley. 24a. to 31s. Oats, 17s. to ils
Bemis, 32a. to Ma. Peas, 30s. to 325. Bye, 23a.23a.t0 325. per or.
Vetches, 4s. 6d. to Ss. per busbeL Malt, 65.94. to 7s. Flour, 295.
to Sus. per wk.

WINCHESTER, Nov. 22.—At oar market this day we had
a fair supply et Wheat In /00,1 coodition. There was a goo I attend-
ance of buyers, sad although the trade wee not no beta as of late •
deal changed hands at the extreme gootetrais of last market.
Barley largely supplied; best was fa lair repeat, and qutte as
dear sleben:we; but interior sorts were a heavy isle, and the tu-n
cheaper. Malt maintains Ito previous valua lima were in good de.
otand,aad Do alteration in value; the mans with regard to other
uncles. Wheat, new, MM. to 42a.; old, 31 to 40e. per qr.
Barley, 245. to 29e. Oats, white, 19s. to 125.; black, IM. to Itt.
Bemis, old, Ills. to Mis.; seer, Ms. to 112 e. has, Ms. totals. Flour,
Us. 295. seek. Tam, to ed. to Sa. Id. per bushel. Malt,
rid. to Ts.

Weemsaen, Nov. 22.—We have a better supply of Wheat
to.dey, and, with a good demand, le par qr. no..e. ie roamed. Oat.
sad Brae Is 'bort supply, and het week's prim rather exceeded.
Wheat, white, Sie. to 411. per qr.; 'extra, 42a.; red, Sta. to
36e. ; extra, re. Oat,. to Sid. ter steps. Ikeda, old, 32a. to
34a. per qr.

Nov. 22.—We bad again a InTge supply of
Wheat at market to-day from tbe grower; who gftwally demand
Witter price% but no advance mid be reekbed, end • psi dial was
taken back =end. Harley much len in mark weel ream lower.
On Oats the turn team to favour oY the bow. lens fay se dear,
with a bee ale. Peat continue mine.

DUBLIN, Nor. 21.—We have se alteration to report in
the mummies of our corn market elms Tamiley ; bat with the ex-
ception of malting Barley. every article met seers a ill Isle Saga ;,
Wien Corn sad foreign Wheat were itiliseit of sele. at Itwdap
CZWheat, white, new, lea, to lb. 444 rell. 17e. Sd to be.
, lb. to the. 8e,.. lOU. to Its. Onlele. fid. to Ile. Rape.
ewd, lki. to 15e. Oatmeel,lo6. to Ile.
64. per robe lean& Meer. 12s. to 14e.
101, awl. WWI Porn. Us. to Ve. .

CORK, Nov. 21.—The reports we receive from the ani-
eultarel diarists are cheering, potato*. big nil very favourably
spina el. wide those urines to ear erelhet ere ',Wally spiatang
eseillent Is Nedition and quality, sky peeled that they are kee,ang
• Moms tarie dorltsegg the wet, yin portly to causes not
eremeNd email nth eir or &Mind. MA wane toed in their
cosetivar, bee Ina yin Oct ; am; alb Woes MU look for the
adorn gin ef Is ear leat,..ab:E an wellies to mown to their
Penn May lbw le lees la the motet. lIUIem the sni-
vels d And. plasm alley tbe week bay bey mam-
ma The eapplyweltza prole
saliehe reed& tor tbe
Wick Si: llama ; , ; Oale, kthe.
In the India bat doseetiva bee dye In the vine
if psi, aillevik ler Meet lad Oats tee dank
.ag• • hiders
typal As neenis feed the het that
aeowd the laversol ryes s Mien alb* Yds le dwelt badasek
sad Its suit Is id kw treaseetioy bay key plea nine Dar-
in enellowes ley Ina. The remarks Non raping what apply
waft le Oa le. la will. toy Se mem .an. is, Intl.
berlyie bee been Yee. Wedowee mime wewilrot eawe es la war
Tart. Far Thar we eagerly= the ewe silk earamptly
dome eaded Year ley be the leek le am eider brisk er ad.
mid. Fee partehal lineable uneemyttio. the Ueda la lain
On le ell an Ma a inalike apreare bay
aim dr the aide le wire eniped w lyew weed. red U
hikes wit let eameesarmly le some yrbw. a tow pa-
yetion bane. Sail pidoria.
WATalliOld. Nee. IL—They lag hen he increase in
our rad* styli lane is coleney Ms weir. an Flees of all doe-
lllPlklee ban had es speed lemithey. Meet, hest sill
Nee heeh darer din et • idesetwiset slid par barrel, eimeZ
pled queillesone be dieted lie my nom Sweet sal tali yar.
ern el infee new to la in sepeset Not lbe di Garrey? attslax.
day art g bet seenin nes an del Meek to sane. Wel la
von oftoll awl weigh AL per tend ewer Ye wimp to this
day efmlBll. Ifer Oen we bay IMplilleield • pool ems& ea
&Wean et Id par tare& Oer Impulse Was Oars he.. bey la
eyes to Yale if He proiniag week sad le eta Mks malp
di
bed= Mee hi le ainot le ea dalweist et $ll. per bend; bet
porn en holl Slyly em, yd.& lbw. odor
Cor item* et water le ear milk hes beam vin Nene. end le
we sole it fides lidar by la. per wk. Lomb this week
Pew. 11.Ple len reow. If lends. spode Ode week :
Why; tee lila issitay OW Ors. Rm. 410 seek;
lady Ws. 4lfe trh Cialweei. deems.
Itaccatas, Nov. n—At our country market this
wok w W rater kr Parley, a Ist wa son
's nillsoptisiablia&he gag proilse had
am"of balleTreir W. intraye wee natty mdl. Ode ale Ineekt rP prier br teed
exiseadien. Uwe ,e• se bad Yr mulles et WI dada of rely
sal yeyesUy bong la lee ales my my et kat nein
team liibeer de. le Us. parer. SY AL le 211. OM%
Ife. ble. Oineed. re lig gf Ita ka

AMERICAN MARKETS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.
There has been a moderate bu,iness done in stocks, with-
out important change from Saturday. There was a spas-
modic improvement in some of the fancies at the Second
Board, hut the market closed heavy, and with stock of•r-
ing at the closing rates. There is a want of buoyancy in
the street, and prices appear to be sustained by the efforts of
those who arc • large lines rather than by sponta-
neous operation. For government and state stocks there is
a fair demand at improving rates. Bank stocks are also
doing better. We notice a sale of Chemung Railroad stock
at BSc., the first sale, we believe, made at the board. This
is an Eight per Cent. Stock under a ten years' lease from
the Erie.

—ln sterling exchange there is not much doing, but the
market is firm at 10c. to lOic. for leading signatures.
France, 5.15 to 5.131.
Freights are not active, but remain unchanged. Engage.
musts 1,000 or 2,000 bbls. flour. 12d. ; grain, 4d.; cotton,
id. ; cheese, 20s. To London, .500 bbls. naval stores, 2s. ;
cheese, 30s. To Havre, the packet of the 16th is full : cot-
ton, fc. ; ashes and rice, 4 dole. to 6 dots. Two timber
freights were made from Norfolk to the North at 121 c. per
cubic foot. To California, the business is moderate, at 45c.
to 50c.

The supply of money is free, and there is an active de-
mand. The rates are without change.
Assixs.-There is rather more firmness in the market
for pots, with a good demand at 4.871 dole. to 4.94 dole.;
pearls are steady and saleable at 5.371 dole. Sales of 75 bbls.
FLOUR AND MEAL.-Our market is easier for the low
grades of State flour, influenced by the large receipts and
the unfavourable advices by the Baltic. 'Western is steady,
with some speculative demand fur Ohio. The local and
Eastern inquiry is good, but there is less doing for export.
The better grades are steady and more saleable. Canadian
is plenty and is dull at 3.94 dole. to 4 dole in bond. The
sales of domestic reach 8,000 bbls., at 3.75 dole. to 3.81 dole.
fur common to straight State; 3.81 dots. to 4.061 dole. for
Michigan and Indiana ; 3.871 dole. to 4 dole. fur common
flat and round-hoop Ohio; and 4 dole. to 4.121 dots. for pure
Genesee. Southern is very heavy, with a good supply and
moderate home trade-the sales are 1,000 bbls. at 4 dole. to
4.181 dole. for common to good brands, and 4.371 dole. to
5 dole. fur fancy. Rye Hour is more pienty and is lower-
sales of 150 bble. at 3.95 duls. to 3.314 duls. Corn meal is
more freely offered and the market is a shade easier, with
small sales. Buckweat continues scarce-sales " Cromwell
and Birdsall" standard at 5.25 dots. per bbl. ; 2.871 dole
for halves, and other packages in proportion.
Guatx.-The supply of wheat is large, and the market
is heavy and depressed; the late advice* from Europe have
added to the depression. We learn but few orders came
out by the Baltic. The sales to-day are 12,500 bushels Ca-
nadian, part at 86:., the balance on private terms, and
2,500 bushels prime white Michigan at about B,k. Rye has
declinei: to 71c., with sales of some 4,000 bushels. Barley
is dull at 85c. to 92e. ; small sales within our figures.
Oats are easier ; sales of northern at 37c. to 381 c. Corn is
not plenty, and is firm ; sales of 19,000 bushels at 58e. to
59c., mostly at 581 e. Round yellow is wanted at Gle.
PILOVNIONB.-Our market fur pork is steady, with a fair
local trade. The sales are 450 bbls., at 11 dots. 871 c. for old
mess, 15 dots. for new; 13 dull. 50c. fur do. prime, and
12 dole. to 19 dots. 121 c. for old do. Beef is very plenty,
with sundry lots country pressing on the market, and
prime of mess are easier; old is steady, but quiet; the
sales are 800 bbls., mostly country, at 7 dole. 75c. to 8 dole.
for mess, 4 dole. tor prime, and 8 dole. to 10 dots. for old
mess, and 4 dole. to i dole for ditto prime. Beef hams are
steady ; sales of 110 bbls., at 11 dole. to 11 dole. 25e. for
221 Mb. Green hams are selling freely at Bc. for good.
Dressed hogs are in demand ut Gc. to 61e. Old plain hams
and shoulders arc now out of market. Lard is more freely
offered, and the market is very heavy ; sales of 300 bbls.
old, at Bc. to 81c.; new is quiet, at 84c. to 81e. Butter is
in fair demand, at 10e. to 161 c. for Western New York,
and Bc. to 12e. for Ohio. Cheese is saleable at 6c. to tile.
for lair to choice.

NAVAL STORM—The market is steady for resin ; sales
of 700 bbla. common at 1 dol. 36e Spirits of turpentine
are steady • sales of 100 bbls. at 374 e., and 400 fine resin at
2 dole. to idols. 25c.

COTTON

[Prom Mr. W. ;viiitCtiCotten Circular.]
NEW You, Nov. 11.
My last circular was dated sth inst. The operations in
our cotton market since have been to fair extent, confined
chiefly to sales from the dock and to arrive by ships' sam-
ples. Prices remain without change from last week, and if
our stock was ample, the business would have been much
larger. Yesterday the letters per Canada to 28th October,
and per Baltic to 29th October, were received, announcing
a still further slight reduction in Liverpool. No per-
ceptible effect has been produced on tae market, thus
far, by these arrivals. The sales since 4th instant have
been 7,500 bales, taken for export to France, with a fair
share for domestic consumption. The export during
lame time has been—to Liverpool, 524 bales; to Havre,
1,918; Gehatta, 150; Rotterdam, 2R. Total, 2,620 bales.
The accounts from the south, in relation to the in-coming
crop, all speak favourably fur the prospect of a large yield.
The receipts, however, except at New Orleans, are still
limited ; in Mobile, owing to continued low rivers ; in Sa-
vannah and Charleston, to a disinclination on the part of
planters to sell at present rates. The late unfavourable
accounts from Liverpool have produced no corresponding
influence on southern markets ; on the contrary, in Mo-
bile and New Orleans the telegraph advises an advance of
ic. to le. during the latter part of the week ending Nov. 7.
Considerable disappointment will be felt in Liverpool and
Manchester at the non-fulfilment of some of the numerous
I low orders transmitted for cotton. From present appear-
ances, the markets throughout the country are not going
as low as was anticipated two months since. In re-
ference to quality of new cotton, the New Orleans
Priie Current of Nov. 1 remarks : " We have heretofore
remarked that clean cottons were comparatively scarce, and
this continues to be the case as the bulk of receipts are more
or less leafy; and there probably never was a season when
so small a proportion of the arrivals, up to this period, was
of quality classing above middling."
The following is a statement of the movement in cotton
since the Ist of Sept. last, as compared with the previous
three years:

ISSI.

1850. 1849. 1948.
Receipts at the Poeta
303,000 257,000 281,000 314,000
&ports to Great Britain ..
„ Prance . - ,-- 38,000 32,000 211,000 34,000
, Other Patio Peet& 9,000 23,000 18,000 32,000
Tolal'Exporta
Mock on hand
Of which during the past week, included in above
18:1. 1830. 1948. 18,8.
Reorlpts Into the Porta
Ezporta toGreat Britain 12,000 10,000 3,000 38,000
„ France
~ other Foreign Porto_ 3,000 1,000 1,000 6,000
Total Ezporta 31000
From which it will be found that the excess in receipts
now amounts to 46,000 bales. The decrease in exports to
Great Britain is 86,000 ; increase to France, 6,000 ; decrease
to other foreige ports, 16,000, Total decrease in exports,
49,000 lodes.