The Sun.
London, England, 1849-11-29 00:00:00

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

NEW Yons, Nov. 14.—The money market continues
to be in a sound and wholesome condition. The decline
in Foreign exchange has entirely put a atop to the export
of specie. The receipt per Empire City, on Sunday last.„
of about 800,000 dolls. i❑ gold, with the certainty of
large receipts thence monthly, have given confidence to
capitalists, and no material change is anticipated until
next spring. Loans on call are made at 4to 5 per cent.
Short paper of first quality is discounted at 3 per cent. ;
90 da}s' ditto at 6 per cent. ; six months' ditto, 6f to 7
per cent., and 7 to 10 per cent., according to the estimate
of signatures. _ _ _

In exchange there has been a fair business done in
foreign for this steamer, but at much lower rates, the
market closing flatly. We quote bills on London, 94 to
91 per cent. for the principal business, and even at lower
rates sales have been made; France, 56 234 c. to 51. 25c.;
Amsterdam, 40 to 404; Antwerp, 56 27ic.; Ilaneburgb,
35i to 35i; and Bremen, 7Sic. to 78ic.
We 1r..v.3 no material change to notice in the stock
market. The transactions in prominent securities since
the departure of the Europa have been to fair extent,
with an upward tendency in prices. United States'
Sixes of '67 and '6B continue in request for remittances
at 114 to 1144. United States' Sixes of '6B with Cou-
pons, however, command 116 to 1164. Investments are
also made in the Sixes of '56 at 108 to 108 A; in '62, at
1111 to 112 i; and in the Five per Cents. ot'l;3, at 102
to 1021. New Yerk State Stocks are in demand, but
cannot be procured to any extent at quotations.
There has been quite a speculative movement of late
in Pennsylvania Fives; it is the general impression that
the usual deduction trona the interest on these bonds for
state tax will be abolished at the approaching session of
the Legilature. There appears to be no doubt that the
next report of the treasurer will be highly satisfactory.
The Public Works have yielded 67,000 dolls, more than
last year to the same peried. The revenue from colla-
teral and other taxes have also improved so much that
the state has been enabled already to purchase 250,000
dulls. of her own stock. It is sincerely to be hoped Out
the Legislature will take this step at once, and thereby
place Pennsylvania securities upon a level with those of
ht r sister states. Alabama Bonds have been taken pri
vately fur some time past, and 77 has been paid for
Dollar Fives; Sterling Sixes are offered at 90. O'iio
Sixes are without transactions of importance, and remain
firm.

Cotton—From the departure of the Europa to the re-
ception of the Hibernia s favourable accounts our mar-
ket was quiet, but then an advance of ie. to p. was
obtained, which, however, owing to the disposition of
holders to realist-, was subsequently lost, the market n -
maining steady until the arrival of the Cambria, when
an advance of ie. was again established, but this was in
turn lost, holders still being free sellers; our quotations,
therefore, as revised, stand almost precisely as on the 3(1
instant, the date of our notice of the market for the
steamer Europa. The total receipts at all the shipping
ports aro 281,191 bales, against 344,636 to same dates
last year—a decrease this season of 63,445 bales. The
total foreign export this year is 141,029 bales less than
last, say 120,953 bales decrease to Great Britain, 6,121
decrease to France, 11,145 decrease to North of Europe,
and 2,810 decrease to other foreign ports. The ship-
ments from Southern to Northern ports aro 11,801 bales
more this season than last; and there is an increase in
stock of 49,563 bales. The sales for the week ended
Friday, the 9th, were 8,800 bales ; and since our last,
7,200, as follows:

New
Upland and Orleans and
Florida. Texas.
4,260 bales. 3,000 bales.
Inferior ... none none
Low to good ordinary
Low to good middling
Middling fair to fair - to 12
Fully fair to good fair
Fine none none
The arrivals have been from—
New Orleans
Mobile ...
Florida ...
Georgia ...
South Carolina ...
North Carolina ...

... 2,652 bales.

... 3,578 „
... 3,000 „
... 28 „

Total
••• ..• ... 10,374 bales.
Total import since Ist inst. :.1 21,402 bales.

EXPORT FROM THE IST TO TUE 13TH OF NOVEMBER.
1849. 1848.
Cotton ... ... 9,72 i bales. 9,103 bales.
EXPORT FROM THE UNITED STATES.
Since lat of September, 1849... 78,492 bales.
SALEIC time, 1848 ... 219,521 „

Flour-The supplies continue heavy, with prices rather
in favour of the buyer. The stock of old has been used
up, and the quotations are now for new. The export
trade is mostly for Canadian, of which several thousand
barrels have changed hands during the last week at
4 dolls. 75c. in bond. The range of other descriptions
is 3 dolls. to 4 dolls. for uninspected; 4 dolls. 75c. to
4 dolls. 811 c. for common State and mixed Western;
4 dolls. 814 c. to 4 dolls. 87ie. for straight State and good
Western; 5 dolls. 12ic. to 5 dolls. 25c. for pure Genes-
see; 4 dolls. 75c. for Canadian. Fine is selling at 4
dolls. to 4 dolls. 31/c. Sour has become scarce, and is
held at 4 dulls. to 4 dolls. 45c. Rye flour, 2 dolls. 87ic.
Corn meal sells at 3 dolls. 12ic. to 3 dulls. 25c.
Grain-For wheat the market is dull. Sales of Ge-
nessee at 116 c. to 119 c. Ohio is held at 105 c. to 112jc;
Canadian, in bond, 105 e. to 106 e. per Mb. Rye is in
demand at 61c. to 62c. per 561 b. Barley brings 58c. to
60e. per 481 b. Oats 38c. to 40e. per bushel. Indian
corn is in light supply, without much variation in price.
Mixed Western at 64c. to 65c.; flat yellow 65ie., and
round yellow 66c. per 561 b.
Iron-Pig iron ranges from 19 dolls. cash, afloat, to
20 dolls. 50e. six months, according to quality. 140
tons Spanish lead sold at 4 dulls. 6a., cash, leaving but
little, if any, on hand.
Freights-Freights are without change-ls. 3d. on
flour, and aid. to 4d. on grain being the rates to
Liverpool.