The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-12-06


There Is some psobab;,;,y I'M o,,sa
bas s,g..a ~ confer upon her subjects the
800 y !. hang, Prince Albert, Of Sake
= = -, = ne gentleman 10 question: but
= ~ e1peeted 70 be z popularafiair, as
.Ssosla Is not perfectly popular HERSELF and
. Ss y, net beggar deFmanp IS the language
multitude. '.'''s =
NlL !, WINS mas written letter to The Nor
nlng Post denying that he gave the CONVEX
sa.io 9 aooet the S1ueen mot being handsome
ana nor FldIng we'll as from tie then Miss
Il.'--ana as TO the remarks about the per-
sen ana horse womanship Of Victoria, thew
W. Wsfe not % 6y Miss Pitts the OF "a paper in
Ine new York Corsair having been distorted
'hnallcIogsly against this maid of honor and
mr Webster ism Paris witha large parry
Inc negotiations for a recognition by
England of the independence of Texas have.
tailed for the present, in consequence offhe
inability of Col. Henderson 10 satisfy This
government on the question of slayes,wlaieh
Mr.. O'Connell and Messrs. Sturpis ana SEQ
BILE have been so ignorantly modelling with
for some time psst. Mr.. Kennedy, a Gentle-
man who has travelled in Texas. IS exnlain-
ing, with the greatest ability, IN the Morning
Chronicle, the true state of the new country
in all its relations; and tue writings of this /
enlightened gentleman will soon remove the
effect of the violent and vulgar ratings of
0'Connell, and the good natured, but con
tracted and senseless lectures and letters of
Messrs. Scoble and Sturgis.
The Medea, British government steamer
has arrived from Quebec, in passage of23
days.
From the London Courier of Nov. 2.
CRY, I2 O'Clock
The unfavorable state of the weather still
keeps out the homeward bound, at least from
those quarters from whence communications are
anxiously looked for, and although the Liverpool
steamer from New York will be due to. morrow,
it is not expected she will arrive before Tuesday
or Wednesday. in the meantime general fat
ness peTvades commercial affairs connected with
the stale, and the cotton market at Liverpool du-
ring the past week has been subjected to afurth-
er decline with anxious sellers, and it is expected
that until more cheering news are received from
the manufacturing districts and more positive u.s.
suTance OF permanent: relief in money matters,
that any use iul improvement will take place.
American securities have been equally subject
ed depression, and what little business has been
done nlhem has been done at lower prices. u
nited States Bank shares Gamble bought at 1871 per
share, and debentures or new stock OF the insltu-
ton, may be quoted at 50 20 1-2.
The English Funds, as we'll as the foreign. are
heavy, but the transactions IN either have been
unusually limited.
COnsols are 904 to So for money, and 90 5-8 10
Sd for account. Excheouer Bills are 10 lis +
count. Three per cent reduced so 3-3 to 1-2.
Three and half per ccnt. do. 81 to I-8.
leo o'ctoes.-Ihe stock market remains in the
same dull state.
HAvEE MARKET-Oct. 81.
Coiton.-Business since the departure of the
last packet has been on slender scale, owing to l.
4he unfayorable advices from England, and also
from our manufacturing districts, where the con-
tinued state of trade tends 10 depress the price of
goods. Buyers have consequently no inducement &
to come boldly into the market, have confined
their operations strictly to satisfy daily wants r
beyond which they have eyinced no desire to adj
vance,. Nothing therefore, worthy of particular
notice has taken place this week. and although IS
prices have occasionally inclined rather down I
wards, the f1uctuatiOn upon the whole cannot be
considered as sufficiently important to establish
any dehnitiVe reduction. The sales for some days
past have been more nominal than otherwise. Due
ring this month the importations Of cotton have
mounted to 1851 bales, and the sales to "a, 100
bales, showing reduction in our stock; the de-
cline in United States sorts, within this period,
has been from Of to ST. By a glance at the tabu-
lar statement below, of the movement in our mar
ket from the first of January to the present day
for the last nine years, it will be seen that the out
gOings this year have averaged monthly 1870 4
bales, (of which 1879 bales United States) a
gainst 733 bales Cor "a 045 bales United States)
in 1885, and $4,000 bales, say 1926 bales United
States, in 1887. The packet ship of the 9th inst.
has not yet arrived, being kept out by adverse l
winds. In few days we shall look for New York
dates to 9th Idem by the Liverpool steamer via
England, which vessel is anxiously expected.
The sales from the ED to the 3lsf, are-2494
bales New Orleans at So I1If.; 226 Mobiles, 90 I
a Off; go Upland, 80 a 1885,; 80 Florida, 81 :
100f.; % St. Domingo 94f.; I35 Pernambuco $50 :
a I32f; Total 1858 bales. L.
Riee.--The same fatness predominates in the
market, but although there is no demand whatev-
er, Carolina Rice continues to be held at 81 37f
LOO tons white Batavia were sold to arrive at 24f
The Charles Carroll had on board SO tierees Car
Dina Rice.
Wheat and F7our.--Further sales of German !
Wheat have taken place at 67f 69f per 200 xii.
Four cargoes have arrived this week from HAM
burg We have also TO record sale of 2l5 bbls.
Richmond City Mills Flour, ex Sylvie de Grasse, e
at 45f per Dbl. We have received sos bbls. Flour
from Copenhagen, and small lot from London.
We learn in addition to the above by private
letter from New Orleans, that rebellion had bro
ken outin the Russian Army, and that 203 officers
had been arrested, and great many shot. .