The Sun.
London, England, 1834-12-17 00:00:00

( From the New York Price Current of Nov. 22. )

Pots 3t
AstiEs.—There have been sales of t.?
a 400 barrelst
4,05 a 4,07, and a few barrels at 4,10. piles of Pearls
ig.2 1
5 a 6,10. The stock of both is very small for theaso se9
Export from Ist to 20th inst.:—Pots, 1,127 barrels ; dear
l 5
52 do.

COTTON.—The animation noticed in our last report COQ
tinned without much abatement until yesterday, when the in:
quiry was less extensive, and holders manifested more willing
nest to realize. The previous advance, however, has he,e,
well maintained. The sales for the past three days corer.'
about 1,200 bales of Upland at 16} a 19 cents • 500 New Ord-
leans, 19 a 20, including a lot of about 60 bales at 21; ano
100 Alabama, 18 a 20 ; making a total for the week of VI
bales. The arrivals have been—from Florida, 603 ;
522 ; South Carolina, 999_,- North Carolina, 311 ; Vifg,'lo
-9g
168; total, 2,603 bales. Total import since Ist inst., lign
bel, s ; export from Ist to 20th ins:" 2,608 bales; expert V.4t
the United States since Ist October, 44,094; same time '—
year, 69,019.
re
FLOUR AND MEAL—Supplies of Flour continue to amp
feeely through the canal, and the principal sales since our la
h•tve been at 5 dollars a 5,06 for common to fair brands
Western Canal, and 4,94 a 5 dollars for Ohio. New ",
city is held at 5 dollars. Supplies of southern continue e
derate, but there has been no great demand for it. We c°
tirue our last quotations. Sales of Rye Flour at 3,621 ,
Meal, in hhds., 16,50, on time, and brls. 3,87 i, time.
from Ist to the 20th inst., Wheat Flour, 10,220 bris.
TOBACCO.—SaIes by auction of 48 hhds. Kentucky, 17'09
raging 3 82-100 cents, and 58 ilLds. averaging 9 32- for
c:nts 3 mo. The stock is very small. The inspection
th:, last two weeks has been 249 hhds. Virginia, 8 Kentee'',
5 Maryland, and 4 Ohio—together 266 hhds. 1
FRElGHTS.—Shipments continue to be made for Liverli"e
°,l
of Cotton at 5-161 for square and id. for round blies, are
s Flaxseed has been engaged at 6s. per tierce. To W-
there is hardly anything offaring. her
EXCHANGE.—BiIIs on England and France have furt
declined. Sales on England at 64 a 6 per cent. preniitl"„,
'
and the United States Bank draws at 7 per cent. On Fr
the transactions have been extensive at sf. 35c. Guilders)
cents. ; Mares Banco, 35 cents.
LATEST ADVICES. From Liverpool, Oct. 21 ; flavref
Oct. 8; New Orleans, Nov. 6.

• COTTON PROSPECTS.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6.—We have now had a mooth'!fisgte,
weather, which still continues. We are approaching
Martin's Summer," a season about proverbial here for sec
'1 he factors and planters cannot and do not affect to noncedav
the great and favourable change that has taken place alleaeT
in their prospects. I have not a doubt that 1,250,000 hatesthe
Cotton are now beyond the reach of accident, and rate
probable extent of cur crop at 1,300,000. If we have 0
killing frost this month (in 1828 I think we had none ,re
e
Christmas) it may even exceed this last quantity in a de le,
that I should be afraid at this moment to suggest as posilot
Large purchases of Cotton have been made during the
few days, and our market is now too bare to admit of eiljt;
s e transactions. I still consider our quotations for fair leans to be about 144 cents ; good and fine, 16 a 161- centsa
The Cotton now coming in is understood to be generalif
better quality than our previous supplies, excepting, periled
our very first arrivals. I think the inferiority hitherto asetjh
to our present crop applies more to colour and cleanness] is
to staple. In this last particular Ido not consider it at al
ferier to the crop just disposed of. last
Monme, Nov. B.—COTTON.—The receipts since Our tio
review are 1,755 bales, and the exports 141, which leaves
stock on hand, exclusive of all on shipboard not clears-til
6 521 bales. From the commencement of the week "last
Thursday the inquiry for Cotton continued steady at our
up,
quotations ; but on that day an animated demand sprung cl-
aild all on hand for sale found a ready market at fully ie.bBoe
vance. This unexpected improvement in price is said W. its'
or,b-inated in orders which were positive and without ilea
tion. this period the better descriptions only have of
brought forwaru,
and scarcely any Cottons under the ifv scie
fair have come to
An& the
GEORGIA.—COTTON CROi; —The accounts respec...-0
to,„
Cotton crop are very contradictory. Letters differ verYsteres
tonally in their views. One, dated it;.,acon, 7th inst., there
that it is the opinion of intelligent men that -the receipts Bpd
wilt" not exceed 50,000 bales against 71,000 last seal'be $
giving it as the belief of the writer that there watt ode
falling off of 75,000 bales in the State. The other, tae
date of the 10th November, from Augusta, alludes t 0 XO9
reports of the shortness of the crop, and says it is the ePt lasC
of many that it will be within 20,000 or 25,000 bales Sd be
year, and that if the weather continues fine there W
several week's picking.

SELKIRKSHIRE.—Mr. Pringle of Yair Itas ie
n)unced his intention of again coming forward is a cand'oup3o-
f?r the honour of representing the county of Selkirk,
siti:in to the present member, Mr. Pringle, of Clifton.
b 0-0 Advertiser. dye
On Saturday evening, about seven o'clock, te of
reighboulood of Whitechapel was thrown into a ~,sea
a' arm, in consequence of the sudden fall of a house in toevitig
yt!d. The building was occupied by numerous tenants,,ocil
a common lodging-house. There were 17 persons in i.tdictv
it fell, which it did without the slightest premonitory 'lOO
tion of the catastrophe. A body of police, and other Pe., the
under the skilful directions of Mr. Davis, a builder
io
neighbourhood, immediately proceeded to remove
the roe..,
the hope of saving those who had been buried beneath
Four persons were taken out in a state of insen,si.,bibete
severely injured, and conveyed to the London Hospital, " e J
they still remain in a hopeless condition_ ; the others esca,,rtto
li]l
with only a few slight contusions. The very last kt,h,
being which was found, under all the accumulated taw"
was a little infant in a cradle, and entirely unhurt.

BIR THS.
On the I.sth inst, at Streatham-common, the wife of Ivo°
Hutchins, ESII., of Hanover-s quare of a son. .104'
On the 10tri inst., the lady of daptain Thomas Wolrige,
of a daughter.

On the 12th inst., at Devonport, Mrs. J. May, of a son. r.
The lady of W. H. Hawker, Esq., Devonport, of a danghte, of
On the oth inst., at Kendal, the wife of Samuel Tanae';
twns—making six children in the family under five years d ,co.
On the 22d ult., Catherine, the' wife of Robert Carr,'
is ifl
digger at the parish church of Lancaster, of a daughter. °P'''
the 53(1 year of her age,
On the 2Sth ult., the wife of James Thomson, blacksmith, !bill;
cardine O'Neil, was safely delivered of three fine boys ; the
and children are doing well. Fra°4ll
On the 11th inst., at Stivic Hall, the lady of Arthur
Gregory
, Esq., of a son and heir. 12 I B.
On the 4th inst., at Edwithweston, the lady of the A*4
Lit( as, of a son.
On the 6th inst., at Uppingham, the lady of the Re-
Turner, of a daughter. of e
On the 6th inst., at Edinburgh, Mrs. Shaw Stewart'
daughter.
On the 6th inst., at Moray-house, Canongate, Mrs. C"
a son.

On the 6th inst., at Larchhill, Moffat, the lady of CaP.
trope, R.N., of a daughter. 0.1 Uri
On the sth inst., at Ancrum Manse, the lady of the Rev-
Paton, cf a son.