The Sun.
London, England, 1861-09-16 00:00:00

EXPORTS.

Indi'g'o.—Bengal has nearly closed manufacture, with a
smaller gaure than we expected a week ago. In Tirhoot
they have had of late some very heavy rain, which has in-
jured the May sowings in most concerns to the southward
of the district very much indeed; and we are afraid that
the total out-turn of this district and Chuprah will not ex-
ceed 15,000 =minds. Our last advices from the Benares
district are to the effect that the heavy rains they have had
have completely washed the produce out of the khoontees,
and that the Nowdha had suffered a great deal. In the
Doab the rain has been very heavy, but we do not hear of
much injury having been done as yet.
Exports from the Ist of November, 1860, to the 31st of
July, 1861.—T0 Great Britain, 83,759 rads.; France,
22,204md5. ; North America, 2,739md5. ; Bombay and Red
Sea and Gulf, 4,279md5.; foreign—Europe, 408mds.; other
ports, 245mds.—total, 1,13,621md5.
Sugar.—A large business has been done for Australia
and Bombay in white vacuum- pan sugar at an advance of
Ba. on our last rates, say 10r. Ba. Benares has also been
sold to a large extent, but at a decline of 2a. to 4a. In
other kinds of date and cane sugars a moderate business
been effected at about 4a. lower. Stocks of all sorts esti-
mated at about 50,000 bags.

Exports from the Ist to the 31st July, 1861 :—To Great
Britain, 37,764 cwt. ; to Bombay, 19,469 cwt.
Saltpetre—Supplies of Ferruckabad saltpetre having
continued unabated, prices have met with a further reduc-
tion of 4a, in consequence of holders pressing their stocks,
upon the market. Calcutta refined have been subjected to a
proportionate decline, 5 per cent. refraction having changed
hands at 6r 12a per fy md. Crude medium sorts are siill
neglected, but low refining qualities in the Bazaar maintain
nearly previous value. Exports as above :—To Great Bri-
tain, 48,077mds ; to France, 2,562mds ; to North America,
11,505mds ; to Singapore and China, 11,737md5.

Rice—A small business has been transacted for clean
sifted table, for Melbourne, at 3r 8a to 3r 10a. In other
kinds shipments to a limited extent only have been made to
Great Britain at 2r 12a to 3r. In Banana and Monghee we
notice sales to a fair amount for Mauritius, Bourbon, and
other ports at a decline upon last prices—say, at lr 8a to lr
14a per maund the former, and lr 12a to lr 14a for the lat-
ter description. Exports as above :—To Great Britain,
22,030md5; France, 16,483md5; North America, 17,042mds ;
Mauritius, 211,254mds ; Bourbon, 13,792md5.
Raw Silk—Since the date of our last report the silk-
market has been in a very depressed state, especially after
the receipt of advices by the last Bombay express, since
when the few purchasers who were in the market have
withdrawn themselves. The business done for this mail
consists of a few parcels of native silk, at prices ranging
from lOr to 12r, and one lot of European filature Cossim-
bazar at 15r Ba. Exports as above :—To Great Britain,
515 cwt. ; to France, 161 c wt.

Silk Piece Goods—A few parcels amounting to about
3,000 pieces have found buyers at rates varying from 108 r
to 120 r. There are other lots of similar and better quali-
ties in treaty for, sales of which we expect to report in our
next. A parcel of blue Bandanoes has been sold at 126 r per

corge.
Exports as above :—To Great Britain—Corahs, 2,289
pieces ; C. and 8., 1,359 pieces; tussers, 2,000 pieces.
Jute continues in limited inquiry, at a further reduction
of 8a per bale. There have been several arrivals, and stocks
of both good and inferior qualities have accumulated in the
Bazaar. To Great Britain, 21,885 cwt ; France, 2,732 cwt ;
North America, 267 cwt.