Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-07

A. coHPu'stion may be founded, by whic.
Ito govern m some degree speculation fro,
tins country. Ehe present price of whe.
mere IS
ISL equal TO- sterling. d. o.
3 Add for freight. Ia.
duty in England, Is. Ga
expences of shipping and
commission on selling, Cd
4 Sterling, go as. 81
aBut the price to be calculated on in Eng
xland Is only IS. per bushel; leaving there
s iJre but the chance OF Cd per bushel profit,
Z sainst the risk of prices which MAY fall
Sout which it is the object of the very re-
ssulations under which the Importation il
.;made to prevent from rising. This genera
Result, which is believed to be in the man
2accurate, is presented in the hope that !,
imay spare some disappointments.
The grain in exchange is not compute.
lit may be set off against possible contin
dsent expences, which have not been take
linto account. tN P. finer.
4 From Near Orleans. BY the sbips
J LAFAYETTE and Talma, we have received
lpapers from New OIleans 10 the 10th ms,
3lnclusive--likewise Price Current Of
I hat date. There had been shipped from
sBayou Sarah landing. from the LIST Sep
.,tember TO the LIST instant, l7,7IT bales OF
HCouon, and there remained in store OIL
6the LIST inst. 275 bales. The calculation
kiwas, that there remained in the country
sabou, 25O0 bales Of the last crop, which
IwoLld mol be forwarded to market this
Eseason.
y a steam boat, which arrived a, New
SOrleans on the 9TH. brought information
sthat the Ohio river was very low, end
sscontinued falling. Steam boats for Louis
lsvile had in general TO discharge part OF
Nall their loading before they could pass up
srhe Mississippi, also, was falling yer,
afsst above the mouths Of White anu
s. Arkansas rivers.
g breed STUFF AS on instance OF the
glow price of bread stuff at present in New
yOrleans, says the Louisiana Advertiser
1--WE can stale that one OF the sturdy SOM
;sof the west applied TO the master of 9
ssteam boat loading at the Levee to trans
+ port quantity of flour hence for Louis
ss7ville. for which he agreed 10 pay s. IS
: per barrel. He said his flour was of good
Equality, and as sweet as it ever was that
Eihe started from Ohio with i, in February
Gin flat boat that lie could not now Oh
5lain So per barrel in New Orleans, and
sathat he really believed he would save mo-
gney by taking it back to Louisville and
Sselling ii there, which he intended to "a,
give believe the article Of flour LIS never
| been at lower price in the city than il is a,
The present time.
II Wilie's Price Current, of the 10th inst
Estates that since the Sd the Mississippi hae.
kfallen about four inches and nigh. be ex
Expected TO continue falling. The market
Twas rather dull and afforded bur few aIte,a-
Eiions TO notice. The imports of Cotton
Efor the week were 6,2I3 bales cleared
IS, eSJ, making a decrease in stock OF
2,672. The former quotations were the
Hruling prices up to the evening OF Thurs
aday, (Sth) when were received advice.
atrom Liverpool TO April Gath, stating the
Nmarket there in declining state. On the
kfollow'g day no sales were known to hav.
,Hiaken place. The editor of the New Or.
slesns Price Current thought it imprudent
~ "a"aiu an OPlhion "Hetner the tonne
Rrates would be continued or submit to :
production. The sales OF the week wer,
Salso obstructed by the great attention PAL,
kto the shipping of former purchases, anc
Rsuch was the unusual hurry that the cottot
Expresses were kept employed day and night
Gin Tobacco there had been no alteration
EFlour Of good quality was lower in valu
,Ethan for many years past, being dull a
dES3. Imports for the week 6,O56 barrel.
q lN Y. Gazette, June so.