The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-02-21 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE,

FRAwcz.—The great fact in the news from Paris is-the
Emperor Napoleon's letter to the Czar, which we' have
given below. The Moniteur does not notice the state-
ment that a telegraphic despatch had been received from
General Castelbajac, anticipating the whole purport of his
reply in one line of point-blank refusal to entertain auy
terms whatever. There is a report that the Emperor of
Russia read the Emperor Napoleon's letter with great
calmness, and declared himself to be quite as anxious for
peace, but added, that to accept 'die proposition made to
him would be a sacrifice of his dignity. There is another
rumour that the Czar accompanied his refusal of the pro-
positions with great personal discourtesy to General
Castelbajae. A third account says that the letter was not
despatched from Vienna till the 9th of the present month,
when Count Orloff took charge,of it; and that it must
have appeared in the Monitesr before it got into the
hands of the Czar

LOUIS NAPOLEON'S LETTER TO TEE EMPEROR NICIIOLAR
" Palace of the Tuileries, Jan. 29, 1854.

" Sran,--The difference which bas arisen between your
Majesty and the Ottoman Porte has assumed such a grave
aspect, that I think it right myself to explain directly to your
Majesty the part which France has taken in this question,
and the means which suggest themselves to me in order to
avoid the dangers which menace the tranquillity of Europe.
" The note which your Majesty has just sent to my
gomernment and to that of Queen Victoria endeavours to
prove that it was the system of pressure adopted from the
commencement by the two maritime powers which alone
involved the question in bitterness. On the contrary,
according to my view, the matter would have continued
a Cabinet question if the occupation of the two Princi-
palities had not suddenly transferred it from the region
of discussion to that of fact. Nevertheless, although your
Majesty's troops had entered Wallachia, we advised the
Porte not to consider that occupation as a warlike act,
thus proving our extreme desire for conciliation. After I
had consulted with England, Austria, and Prussia, I pro-
posed to your Majesty a-note, designed to give satisfaction
to all. Your Majesty,aceepted it. We had hardly, how-
ever, been informed of this good news when your minister,
by explanatory commentaries, destroyed all the conci-
liatory effects of it, and thus prevented us from insisting
at Constantinople upon its pure and simple adoption.
The Porte, for its .own part, .suggested some modifications
in the note, to which the representatives of the Four
Powers at Vienna were not indisposed to agree. They
were not, however, agreed to by your Majesty. It was
then that the Porte, wounded in its dignity, its inde-
pendence threatened, and being :compelled to raise an
army to opposs that of your Majesty, preferred to declare
war rather than remain in a state of uncertainty and
humility. The Porte had claimed our support ; the cause
of the Porte appeared to us to be a just one, and the
English and French squadrons were therefore ordered to
the Bosphorus.
" Onr attitude in reference to Turkey was that of a
protector, but it was passive. We did not incite her to
war. We unceasingly addressed to the ears of the Sultan
the advice of peace and moderation, persuaded that this
was the best mode of coming to an agreement, and the
Four Powers consulted together again, and submitted to
your Majesty some other propositions. Your Majesty, on
your part, exhibited the calmness which arises from the
consciousness of strength, contented yourself with repuls-
ing from the left bank of the Danube, as in Asia, the
attacks of the Turks ; and, with the moderation worthy
of the chief of a great empire, your Majesty declared that
you would ad on the defensive. Up to that period, then,
we were, I may say, interested spectators, but simply
spectators, of the dispute, when the affair of Sinope com-
pelled us to take a more decisive part. France and Eng-
land had not thought it necessary to send troops to the
assistance of Turkey. Their flag, therefore, was not en-
gaged in the conflicts which took place upon land. But
at sea it was very diffevent. There were at the entrance
to the Bosphorus 3,000 guns, the existence of which
proclaimed loudly enough to Turkey that the two
leading powers would not allow her to be attacked
by sea. The affair at Sinope was for us as painful
as it was unexpected ; for it matters little to us whether
or not the Turks wished to convey munitions of war to the
Russian territory. In fact, Russian ships attacked Tur-
kish vessels in the waters of Turkey, while those vessels
were riding quietly at anchor in a Turkish port. The
Turkish vessels were destroyed, in spite of the assurance
that there was no wish to commence an aggressive war,
and in spite of the vicinity of our squadrons. It was no
longer our policy which received a check—it was our mili-
tary honour. The sound of the cannon-shot at Sinope re-
veverberated painfully in the hearts of all those who in
England and in France respect national dignity. There
was a general participation in the sentiment that wherever
our cannon can reach our allies ought to be respected. Out
of this feeling arose the order given to our squadrons to
enter the Black Sea, and to prevent, by force if necessary,
the recurrence of a similar event. Thence arose the col-
lective notification sent to the cabinet of St. Petersburg,
announcing that if we prevented the Turks from making
an aggressive war upon the coasts of Russia, we would also
protect the Turks upon their own territory. As to the
Russian fleet, in prohibiting its navigation of the Black
Sea, we placed it upon a different condition, because it
was important, during the war, to preserve a guarantee
equivalent in force to the occupation of the Turkish terri-
tory, and thus facilitate the conclusion of peace by having
the power of making a desirable exchange.
" Such, sire, is the real result and a statement of the
facts. It is clear that, having arrived at this point, they I
must either bring about a definitive understanding or a
decided rupture.
" Your Majesty has given so many proofs of your soli-
citude for the tranquillity of Europe, and by your benefi-
cent influence has so powerfully arrested the spirit of
disorder, that I cannot doubt as to the course you will
take in the alternative which presents itself to your
notice. Should your Majesty be as desirous as myself of
a pacific conclusion, what would be more simple than to
declare that an armistice shall now be signed, that things
shall resume their diplomatic course, that all hostilities
shall cease, and that the belligerent forces shall return
from the places to which motives of war have led them ?
" Thus the Russian troops would abandon the Princi-
palities, and our squadrons the Black Sea. Your Majesty,
preferring to treat directly with Turkey, might appoint an
ambassador, who would negotiate with a plenipotentiary
of the Sultan a convention which might be submitted to a
conference of the four powers. Let your Majesty adopt
this plan, upon which the Queen of England and myself
are perfectly agreed, and tranquillity will be re-established
and the world satisfied. There is nothing in the plan
which is unworthy of your Majesty—nothing which can
wound your honour ; but if, from a motive difficult to
understand, your Majesty should refuse this proposal,
then France, as well as England, will be compelled to
leave to the fate of arms and the chances of war that which
might now be decided by reason and justice.
Let not your Majesty think that the least animosity
can enter my heart. I feel no other sentiments than those
expressed by your Majesty yourself, in your letter of the
17th of January, 1853, in which you write, Our relations
ought to be sincerely amicable, based, as they are, upon
the same intentions—the maintenance of order, the love
of peace, respect of treaties, and reciprocal good feeling.'
This programme is worthy of the sovereign who traced
it ; and I do not hesitate to declare that I remain faithful
to it.
" I beg your Majesty to believe in the sincerity of my
sentiments, and it is with these sentiments that I am,
Sire, your Majesty's good friend, "NAPOLEON."

The Mondeur contains the proch verbal of the taking
possession of New Caledonia, the island in the South
Pacific, in the name of the Emperor. The government
journal says :—" In virtue of the orders of the Emperor,
the Minister of Marine and Colonies directed, on the Ist
of May last, Admiral Febvrier-Despointes, commander-in-
chief of the French naval forces in the Pacific, to proceed
to New Caledonia. The government had been long de-
sirous of possessing in these distant latitudes some locali-
ties which might receive, on occasion, its penal establish-
ments. New Caledonia offered all the conditions that
were to be desired. In conformity with the instructions
Bent to him, Admiral Febvrier-Despointes, after having
ascertained that the flag of no other nation floated over
New Caledonia, took solemn possession of that island and
its dependencies, including Pine Island, in the name of
Napoleon 111., Emperor of the French."

The ocean squadron is hourly expected at Toulon, on
board which are 1,600 sailors, to man six ships of the line
and the frigate Zenobie, now being fitted out at that port.
The packet from Egypt, in passing Malta, announced
that about the 31st ult., a Turkish convoy was to sail for
Batonm, having on board 12,000 troops, and being es-
corted by a squadron of the French and English war-
steamers. The three squadrons were again to enter the
Black Sea, after having been reviewed by the Sultan.

SWEDEN.—Advices from Stockholm state that prepara-
tions for war on a large scale are being made in the arsenal
of Carlscrona. Several ships of the line, as well as frigates
and corvettes, are being fitted out.
Anariark.—Movements of troops and ammunition are
continually going on. Several pontoon equipages were
sent to Pesth on Tuesday. General Cornonini has gone
to the Turkish frontier, to inspect the corps of observation
there. A battering train of 80 guns and 6000 cwt. of
powder has been sent to the south-eastern frontier. A
despatch from Vienna, of Wednesday, gives the following
as the substance of the circular forwarded to Austrian
diplomatic agents :—" Austria considers the armed inter-
vention of the Western Powers in Turkey extremely dan-
gerous. Austria has full confidence in the loyalty and
rectitude of the Emperor Nicholas, and will take the ne-
cessary measures for securing her own frontier."

PRuss!A.—A despatch from Frankfort, of the Bth,
says :—" It is reported that, at the next (sitting of the
Diet, communications of the highest importance will be
made on the part of Prussia and Austria. These commu-
nications, it is said, will relate to the Eastern question,
and to the attitude which these two powers have assumed
in reference to the existing difference."

RIMIA.—On the 27th of January the
Hetman of the
Emperor Nicholas
addressed a letter to Prince Cholutoff,
Don Cossacks, in which the following
"In the war which has broken out in phrasesd occur
-Christian faith my, brave Cossacks of the Donhavece the
of
given
new proofs of their devotion and valour. The glorious
history of their faithful service to the Throne and country
IS well known, and I have a firm conviction that during
the present year they will be, as they have always been,
the terror of the foes of Russia and pf the Holy Cross."
Private letters from Sebastopol state that an English
steamer had been wrecked at Janicole, near Sebastopol, on
the 30th January. She was declared a good prize, having
Turkish troops on board. Travellers from Kiew report
that the roads are covered with troops in full march.
Russian officers told them that the army on the Danube
would soon exceed 200,000 men. Considerable reinforce-
ments were en route from Moscow. All the Turkish
consuls in Russia are about to give in their resignation.
Turkish subjects are placed under the protection of Aus-
triancr:frnts, but only for six months, dating from the
inevitablenhof war by the Porte. War is considered as
but is far from being
are leaving popular. Foreigners
financial Petersburg and Moscow in numbers. A
crisis is at hand. The government is about to
raise a forced loan.

WAR IN THE EAST.
The following intelligence from Constantinople, by
electric telepraph, is dated the 6th instant :—" The Sulan's
departure for Adrianople is fined for the middle of March."

The,Porte has tentracted.a loancirith two bankers for
twenty millions of, piastres, on account of the Servian tri-
bute. Lord de Radcliffe assisted in negotiating the same.
A.letter of the 31st ult. says :—" The new Turkish convoy
intended for the coast of Asia, was ready to put to sea,
and as the weather had. improved, . and a south wind was
blowing, it was thought not improbable that it might de-
part 'the same evening. It was ,said that the admirals
dad .formed :three ,great divisions of war-steamers, and
that these divisions were to cruise in succession in the
Black -Sea, which was looked on as for the future forbidden
to the Russian men-of-war.

There are as yet no indications of an immediate attack
upon Kalafat, although that,event is, doubtless, nor far
distant. The number of Russian troops assembled round
the place amounts to 40,000. On the news of the Citate
action, Omer Paeha reinforced.his troops with 13,000 men.
It is certain (says the correspondent of the Times) that
the idea prevails among the Russian soldiers that they are
on their way to the Holy Land, to rescue it from the
hands of infidels, in which flattering term are comprised
not only the Mussulmans, but the English and French.
A Walhwhian las assured me that on the march of one
of the early corps into the Principalities, a party of soldiers
halted at a house to beg a draught of water. After their
thirst was satisfied, they asked with great simplicity, and
with all apparent sincerity, whether they were far from
Jerusalem, for which they were on their march ; and that
they were told they would _reach it in one or two days
more. _ _ _

On the 19th Jan. the Russians .attacked Chekvetil for
the sixth time. The Turks made a sortie and completely
.defeated them. The Russians.lost upwards of 2,000 men.
A serious outbreak has taken place in Southern Alba-
,nia, where the Christian far outnumbers the Mahommedan
population. The Turks are said to have lost sixty men in
a first engagement ; and it is reported that the small
Turkish garrison of Arta. is besieged.by a force of from
1,200 to 1,400 Greek insurgents. Movements are also
talked of in Thessaly, and in the mountains of Suli. The
truth is, that Russia, isolated as she is, finds it only the
more necessary to rouse the Greek .populationi into action,
in order to disguise her own views upon Constantinople
under the mask.of religion and nationality. There is now
a Russian naval force at Trieste, which, in case of war,
might have caused some annoyance to our lonian posses-
sions, were they not protected by two or three English
ships lately arrived from Malta.
The commandant of the Turkish troops has received
orders from head-quarters to take care that the irregular
expeditions of the Arnaouts across the river were put a
stop to for the sake of the inhabitants of the Principalities.
Troops continue to collect at Rutschuk. The greater part
of the Turkish Danubian flotilla also now floats in that
port. A new battery of 36-pounders is being raised in
the fortress. General Liprandi was at Pojana.

AMERICA.
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA.

BY the British and North American Royal Mail steam-
ship Asia, Captain Lott, which reached the Mersey yes-
terday afternoon, we have intelligence from New York
to the Bth instant.

The Asia, owing to the severity of the weather, was
detained in New York, whence she sailed on the 9th, at
6 5 a.m. At 10.45 a.m. paised the United States steam-
ship Pacific, off Fire Island. Passed Cape Clear at 230
p.m. on the 19th, at 7 30 a.m. on the 20th, passed Holy-
head, and arrived in the Mersey at 1 35 p.m., having
made the voyage in eleven days two hours. he Asia
brought very little specie, and the following
PASSENGERS :-Mr. Thompson, Mr. Lodge, Mr. Bain-
bridge and son, Mr. Deacon and servant, Mr. H. Wolfe,
Mr. D. Graham, Mr. Edward Wirth, Lieut. Williams, R.E.
Mr. R. Macdonald, Mr. Peek, Mr. Martell, Mr. J. 'Em-
mins Mr. Herts, Mr. F. J. Rollins, Mr. Bier, Mr. C. N.
Hodgson, Mr. Supple, Mr. Morrison, Mr. E. Langdon,
Mr, James Dogherty, Mr. and Mrs. Langdon, and maid,
Mr, A. H. Goss, Mr. C W. Wilson, Mr. Torrens, 66th
Regiment, Mr. James Trudean, Mr. Winterbottom, Mr.
White, Mr, Bell, Mr. L. Quelle, Mr. Thorn, Mr. John
Dagger, Mr, and Mrs. F. Canali, Mr. and Mrs. Booth,
Mr. A. Delean, Mr. W. H. Lee, Mr. W. H. Ditch, Mr. P.
Christie, Mr. Harrison, Mr. L. Bazzam, Mr. Wm. Craw-
ford,, and Mr. Mayer.
The steam-ship Arabia, hence, arrived at Boston via
Halifax at 2. 30. p.m. on the 6th inst.
The brig Culloden Castle, hence, arrived at New York
on the sth inst.

The Nebraska-Kansas bill still occupies the attention of
the United States Senate. Although they know that they
are strongly in the majority, some forty members having
expressed their determination to support it, the advocates
of the measure are disposed to extend every courtesy to
the minority, by allowing them to freely express their
opinions before taking the final vote.
We are informed that no less than eleven vessels are
fitting out in different ports of Cuba for the Coast of
Africa, the object being to load and return with negroes ;
also, that seven vessels have sailed within six or eight
weeks from Baltimore, Boston, and New York, with the
direct intention of being employed as slavers.
A despatch from New Orleans announces that a fire
broke out among the steamboats at the levee on Saturday
the 4th inst., and that fifteen or twenty negroes perished
in the flames. Seven steamers, together with several
barges, were entirely destroyed, with their cargoes, con-
sisting principally of flour, cotton, and provisions. But
this loss of property, which is supposed to amount to nearly
one million of dollars, is a mere cypher when compared
with the awful destruction of human life.
The sum of ten thousand dollars was collected in Phila-
delphia, and has been distributed among the officers and
crews of the vessels that were instrumental in saving the
lives of the persons on board the San Francisco. Captains
Crighton and Lowe were publicly welcomed in that city
on the 2nd inst.

Another steamer, with thirteen hundred bales of cotton,
was burned on the Chatahoochee River on the 4th inst.

LARGE CRECK.—The Atlantic Insurance Company, of
New York, gave Captain M`Kay a check for eighty thou-
sand dollars, on account of the Great Republic. It was
the largest sum ever paid for a loss by the company.—
Boston Transcript.
Flour is pouring into Portland from Montreal. The
Advertiser says that " by the piles on Atlantic wharf and
in the storehouses it would seem that none hereabouts
should be in want for bread."
llirtp./A fi2 ON A RAILROAD.—A few moments after
the express train from Boston to Albany crossed the State
line a few days since, the passengers were agreeably sur-
prised at witnessing the marriage of Mr. Wart Arnold, of
Canaan Four Corners, to Miss Mary Brazee. The cere-
mony, says the Troy Whig, was peformed by the Rev.
Mr. Shaw, and the passengers presented a purse to the
groom for the purchase of a piece of plate for the bride.
The happy couple took leave of their fellow-passengers at
the next station, and returned in the next train, with many
wishes for a happy termination of their journey.
The news from Mexico extends to the 15th ultimo from
the capital, and to the 24th from Vera Cruz. The most
important point of the intelligence is the subject of the
introduction of colonists, which is being discussed in
Mexico. One of the journals of the capital announces that
a grand plan is about to be brought forward for importing
colonists from Asia, and another intimates that Germany
will probably furnish this desideratum. Santa Anna was
about to proceed to his palace of Encero, in the State of
Vera Cruz, where he was to be accompanied by two mem-
bers of his cabinet, and a military force of between two
and three thousand men.

We have two weeks' later advices from California.
Owing to the continued drought, many of the miners were
still idle, and but little gold was coming. The steamer
Sierra Nevada, however, is reported to have brought down
about one million of dollars on freight. The markets
remained dull and depressed, in consequence of being
overstocked with goods. Flour of good brands was selling
at $ll to $l2 per barrel, only about two dollars more than
it is worth in New York.

_
HAYTI.—We have accounts from Cape Haytien to Jan.
14. The crews of many of the vessels in port had suffered
from yellow fever, but the sickness was abating. Coffee
was coming in in large quantities, and was selling at
$ll4 a $ll2, Haytien currency, with a downward ten-
dency. At Gonaives the whole custom house force had
been " Bronsonized" by the Emperor, probably because
they could not be trusted to withstand a bribe. Hereafter,
in order to pass muster, every article in the vessel must
appear on the manifest.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

NEW YORK, FEB. 8.

I • MONEY.—Exchanges are lower, and irregur in price.
First class names have been sold at 8 to 9 per cent., the
latter the outside asking rate of our leading bankers. On
Paris there has been a good demand, and large sales at
5.172 to 5.20.
COTTON.—(From W. P. Wright's Circular.) —An
import of 108,000 bales Cotton, chiefly American, during
the week, is reported, and a further advance in bread-
stuffs and decline in the English funds, tended to increase
the desire of holders of Cotton to realise. The accounts
per Asia were construed here as being more favourable
for Cotton, and during the whole of last week a good
demand existed from exporters and home consumers, with
a daily hardening market, until at the close prices were
advanced an lc. per lb. The Arabia's accounts, however,
received on Saturday, caused a check to business, the sales
being small on Monday and yesterday ; the advance of
last week was not only lost but the business yesterday
established a decline of 1-6th to 4c. on the quotations
given in my last. Buyers are scarce, and holders willing
sellers, the paucity of our stock of unsold Cotton alone
preventing a more serious decline. The total sales since
30th January have been 16,144 bales, of which 8,495 are
to exporters, 3,285 to home consumers, 2,190 speculators,
and 2,174 in transitu. The export during same time has
been—to Liverpool, 6,602 ; Havre, 991; Hamburg, 461;
Antwerp, 134 ; Bremen, 72. Total, 8,170 bales.
RECEIPTS AND CROP.—The receipts of cotton at the
ports during the past week have been within 7,000
bales of the corresponding week last year ; and as we
have 90,000 bales at Mobile and New Orleans by telegraph
for a week later, it seems highly probable that the maxi-
mum deficiency in receipts, as compared with last year, is
attained, or nearly so. We cannot look, however, for any
diminution of this excess sooner than the middle of
March—for, although the rivers generally in the south
and southwest are reported as navigable, and heavy
arrivals of cotton may be looked for, they cannot well
exceed the weeks of last year, as follows : Ending 16th
February, 112,000 bales ; 23d February, 129,000 ; 2d
March, 126,000 ; 9th March 103,000 ; and 16th March,
112,000. But from that dale we may look for a rapid
gain, as for the week ending 23d March they were only
69,000 bales ; 30th March, 79,000 ; 6th April, 72,000; 13th
April, 59,000 ; 20th April, 63,000 ; 27th April, 40,000.
It is during this period, and in May, that the decrease
will be made up. There is no change in opinion about
crop, the estimates ranging from 2,800,000 to 3,000,000
bales, perhaps more leaning to the latter figure.
The following is a statement of the movement in cotton
since the Ist September last, as compared with the pre-
vious three years :

1854. 1853. 1852. 1851.
Receipts at the Ports, 1,329,000 1,946,000 1,447,000 1,341,000
Exports to Gt. Britain, 407,000 820,000 500,000 420,000
France 137,000 139,000 178,000 182,000
f 9
other For. Ports, 91,000 128,000 85,000 97,000
Total Exports 635,000 1,087,00 763,000 699,000
Stock on hand 579,000 619,000 518,000 602,000

From which it will be seen that the decrease in receipts
now amounts to 617,000 bales ; the decrease in exports to
Great Britain, 413,000; France, 2,000 ; other foreign ports
37,000. Total decrease in exports, 462,000 bales.
BREADSTUFFS.—FIoor was brisker and firmer. The
day's transactions reached 19,000 bbls.;--ardinary to choice
State at $9 a $9 123 ; mixed to fancy Western at $9 12} a
;9 311; other grades A proportionate rata, Wheat

was in better request, but held above the knits of buyers
the day's sale did not exceed 600 bushels Staten Island
white at $2 17t, and 3,500 bushels Long" Island and Jer-
sey red at $2 05 a $2 10. Corn tended upwards. The
day's business included 34,000 bushels.
PROVISIONS.—Pork was more active. The day's trans-
actions embraced 600 bbls. at $l5 87;ca $l6 for new mess ;
$l5 371 for old do., at $l3 75 a $l4 for new prime, per
bbl. Prime lard 101 c a 101 e. per lb. The sales of beef
comprised 450 bbs. at former quotations. There was a
fair business doing in butter and cheese at old prices.
FRETGRTS.—Rates to Liverpool were inactive, and we
have only to notice engagements of about 20,000 bushels
Corn, at 12c. in bulk to 121 c in bags. A few hundred
barrels of Flour were, engaged to fill, up at 3s. 6d., while
4s. was asked. Cotton was at -11-'32d. and 6-16 d. ' • and
1000 barrels of Rosin were engaged at 4s. To London
600 barrels Flour were engaged at 4s. 6d.; 60 boxes Bacon
at 475. 6d. ; 25,000 lbs. Bone at id., and 40 tierces Rice at
13s. To Havre Flour was at 95c., Wheat at 24c., and Rice
at $l2. To California rates still varied from 60c. to 65c.
The American clipper ship Racer, at London, was char-
tered for Australia, and thence tc Calcutta and back to
London, for the sum of £lB,OOO, or about $90,000.
NEW ORLEANS, sth Feb.--Receipts •for the week, 52,000
bales; another despatch quotes them at 47,000. Sales for
the week 34,000 bales, market closing very irregular.
Middlings are quoted at Bic. to 9c.; strict middling, 91-c.
Freights to Liverpool are firmer, and id. the rate; to
Havre, Stock of Cotton on 'hand, 228,000 bales.
Total deficit in receipts by our table of this date, 623,000
bales.

MOBILE, sth Feb.—Receipts for the week, 42,000 bales.
Market active, sales 25,000 bales ; Middling, 8-Ic. ' • freight
to Liverpool, 3,d.; to Havre, nc. •Exchange on London
71 per cent.
SAVANNAH. —Receipts for the week ending February 2,
13,690 bales Up. and 570 S. I. Exports—to Liverpool, 1,600
Up. •, Hamburg, 402 Up. Business closes steadily at
quotations given last week. Total sales. 7,246 bales.
Freight to Liverpool, t to 9-164.
CHARLESTON. —Receipts for the week ending Feb. 2,
13,514 bales Up. and 1,337 S. I. Exports to Liverpool, 969
bales Up. ; Havre, 3,275 Up., 458 S. I. ; Barcelona, 490
Up. ; Bordeaux 290 Up. Business closed steadily at former
quotations. Total sales, 10,614 bales. Freight to Liver-
pool, fd