The Sun.
London, England, 1853-09-07 00:00:00

21b trb t ti) n

SUN OFFICE, Six o'Clock,

WARWICK 11 ACES.

(THIS DAY.)

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
AVON STAKES.
y .................................
b
Fillq Ithuriel SELLING STAKES.
Fermentation
Eccentricity •-•

SApiline.

,Walked over.
1
2

Chilton ....
371Piline

WARWICK STAKES,

WARWICK CUP.

Goorkala ..
Aditie
................
Little Rarr.......
y.......

Six ran.

Xi'cote
..

WELTER CUP,

e°nraore

COUNTY STAKES.

.......

'l4ek Frost .

1
,2
,3

1

BOROUGH HANDICAP.

STATE OF TRADE.

Wrorit the Manchester Guardian of this day.)
131.7C4ESTER, September 6. —The Africa's advices
eimoute that the decline in cotton at New York, occa-
oil 44,e by the Arctic's intelligence, had been regained
:eautte:Thiuu eclreits e irPatvagofes,more favourable information to
13th ultimo. In the south the yellow fever
which had reached Mobile and
Vourable The reports of the coming crop are very fa-
au ein. • We extract the following from the advice of
ta_ inent house at New Orleans :—" The most impor-
to'4,t topic now is the coming crop, and are pleased
the favourable
able to continue to congratulate our ofriends upon
sew
fair prospects generally. Two bales of the
fair C1;4) have arrived—one from Texas on the 9th is of
e°'°ur, fine and strop, staple, and well matured—
other from this state bon the 11th is failing in colour
deficient in staple, as if picked before mature. They
e held
1/1,1( uat loc. per lb., but no one appears disposed to
10,.,e an offer for them." From the same firm, the fol-
fc;l,g telegraphic statement was received at New
pat 4 on the 23d Augu,t :—" The following private dis-
il ell has been received by telegraph :—New Orleans,
~,,pust 29th, 1853. Sales of cotton sum up for the week,
oriulg
(4'600 b to-day, 800 baThe excessles with receo f iptsrecdeiptsuring the same
ales at all the
eaf,:nierri Ports u to the latest dates amount to 195,000
is whilst those for France arel,Boo hales. The market
eptnd a state of suspense in consequence of the prevailing
fr: Lerrlie• We quote to-clay strict mid. 11c. The accounts
far the country with regard to the growing crop continueE
.!li°,nrable. Freights are firm at Ld. for Liverpool.
Ex-
The $e is :we quote sterling to-day 9to 91 per cent."
Len state of the money market, and the renewedapyre.
aue.,s'°ns regarding the Turkish question, are felt in a
here
more depressed condition of business both
there and in Liverpool. Continues extremely dull ; and
ca°%lgli the middling and better descriptions of Amen-
-1411 are still steady, the buyer has at least an advantage,
choice. The lower qualities, together with Surats,
• almost unsaleable, and have been bought, in some
14?nrnstances, slightly under the reduced rates of Friday
`• Our own market is rather difficult to describe, so
48 to
tee Convey a correct impre,sion of its condition. at the
"lent. Sellers and buyers are very much perplexed
business.
nY the circumstances just now operating p
the one hand, not only does the cliffi cuulot of affect-
jag discounts tie up in a great degree the hands
markets
renders but the fulneF.s of the principal foreign
renders further shipments of elle manufactures for the
present
unadvisable ; while there are reasons for believ-
ing that the monetary pressure may continue for some
ir°e• On the other hand, the country is felt to be in a
sound state ; perhaps never so well prepared for encount-
ering the difficulties referred to ; producers have scarcely
any stocks on hand, indeed are stil in possession of a
fairr amount of contracts ; and these causes of firnine,s
e strengthened by an increase in the cost, of produc-
ti°n, Which, in several de • rtments, takes away all pro-
4t, in some leaves a loss, andPl in all is a source of anxiety
as to the future. Under these circumstances, buyers
still act with extreme caution,el l ,
and the transactions
of while producers be
tray no particular anxiety to
s
the day are altogether inconsiderable. As re-
gards prices, there is very little change as compared
with this day week, not more than a slight turn in
favour of buyers. Pincops, classed at 16's, are now _ad.
down from the late highest prices, but they were then
Unduly run up by special causes. With this exception,
yarns are practically found hardly to have receded more
from that highest range than an average of Id. per lb—
Some more, some less. We speak of single yarns from
50's downward ; doubled of most counts remain firm.
A. like inconsiderable change of veins, is seen in goods.
Even those kinds which are prepared for India and
China, though scarcely saleable, are remarkably steady,
'Which, indeed, they may now well be as the cheapest
articles in the market, and held by the strongest hands.
Domestics, also, which involve a loss to the makers, are
quite firm.
ROCHDALE, Sept. s.—There has been a good demand
for flannels, more especially for those made of the lower
qualities of wool ; goods of a finer description have not
are so much inquired after. Low-priced English wools
-'e scarce, and better prices are asked for them.
liAlare.x Sept. 3.—The demand for worsted goods
has not improved in our piece hall to-day ; and the sales,
'"ainh have been limited, have chiefly consisted of mix-
tures of low quality. Yarns are steady. at late rates ;
and there is not much doing in wool, without any change
the quotations.
t„n'attlptiEßSFlELD Sept. 6.—The market has been very
11"°,1 to-day, though without any change to report,
4ving been much the same for the last few weeks. Thed
tteitnand for seasonable goods still continues to excee
e BuPPly, and the warehouses, during the week, have
been doing a brisk winter trade. The manufacturers are
time busY, and have every prospect of being so for some
to come.