Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-12-02

quote 1t higher tAan par, viz. n Bank 6 England
Note Tor VIII purchase 4, i4-ioO Spanish niile,i
Dollars; and American dollars ara 2ai per oz. less
valuable.
Cotton which continued advancing to about the
Esd last tnnnth, has been much dsDressed by an i'm
ense quantity arriving, Us 900 bags arrived in the
Two last weeks OF Sept Which the sdvc from the
U. States were Ear fran leading us To- expect. A
persuasion existed with those concerne, Ia tho ira -
and with the spinners and dealers generally, thar
the quantity to come fora ard would be far short of
tneir"an's before the new crop could reach us and
this feeling led 20 the Manchester houses stocking,
themselves pretty freely and largely early in Sen
TENDER, which has enabled them for the last three
or four weeks to keep from us almost al;og thcr ::
thisstatc fittings has produced confederation II n,
the market, which in all probability will reduce pr-
ces below wha, they ought To be- for now Il vii! he
impossible tp convince them but that large uuanti-
ties OF Cotton remain tor s'ipr' Mt in the Y ted
States Neanpnar To- beat present cnmpi teiy 1T a
stand what SAFES are made private, AID at
thing lower than the nominal rrces of Tie av
at the time many Of the heavy importers thnk
that there is no Just cause tor ge-t fall and for
the present have retired their stocks from SHE the
supplies being SO large, are under the iG,prcs,-
that there ~ not much hnpe az an advance taking
place fears are, tlIat 4 viii vet decline fsr
Ihcr.
Inthe first nine months OF 18Th, the import from
America, WIS $3.50 Aags
From Brazil and Lisbon OF 500
Dutch Colonies $500
Other Parts 1920
1861 500
In the Iirst nine months ofIsi5, the import from
America was 1880
From Brazil and Lisbon 4OGgO
Dutch Colonies 1850
Other Paris 1870
202, $50
Shelving an increase in the supply OF tns year of
1880 hays Of the largest Size. To this W.. may
adj l2 000importcd this month, hardly any Of wh.ch
have been taken blythe trade
Ashes, both pos and Pearls are dull, and nrices
rather lower. Qucrci;ro1 Bark continues 10 in
prove little. Bees Wax continues quite unsaiea
bic sc higher prices than gu0tat;oss. We hav,
u" altt rations to make in the qun;at ors of Flax
seed, Flour on Wa 1T American tax j. care, aud
comparatively high, il is wanting At this asDn of
the yearfor sheep-sa''iag purposes 1nrpentine is
again lower, although money must be Lost by the
exp rters & ON the United States the stock here
is pretty co Siderable American slaves c .rtinue
scarce. Tobacco, although our stock in port is
more than 5000 hh,is rIan'aini its price AID "a
Tier advancing the accounts from tie Continent
are generally very good We beg 20 call ,our at
tenon particularly the remarks Que last letter
respecting the care that should be taken in shippin
Tobacco
Ashes Pr, So SIS, Crusted, - TO- Perl,
SEA Sis. Bark, Querctron, 50a So s. Cotton Up-
land, Is. sd. a Is. Id. New-O leans Is IOI
Is Id. Tennessee, none; Sealsland, 2s Id So
% Fiaxseet, for sowing, none for crushing %
a Cos. Flour, American Sour. SIS. Swe. t 50 a Sis
Tar, American, so SIS. Turpcntine Is aI5 FL
a. 46s. Slaves, Vile Oak, Barrel, Isl a ell
Hid 22i- = 27'. rpc, none. Tobacco, Virginia.
I'D. Is. good ana fine, Is Sd. a Is. sd. MarvlanJ
fine yellow, none.