Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-09-01
Reported for the Register FRHoMTTER. cI2Uc Zoe. Weather.
- GEO W UUMpHREYs. DentaI snrreon.
COMMERCE, TRADE. &c.

Our dates are from New York Of the 23d inst which leaves mail still due
 On thai day, the sales Of up D. m were 400 b. chiefly Of the lower qualities a decline of Ic low the before the arrival of the foreign advces The finer grades firm without saes however Flour had risen; Genesee S6 75.
 The sales of stock brisk IL S. Bank fell off lac; sales making l2g N. York Trust closed at de- cline of E. In State stocks the prices rmer and operations brsk which attributed 10 the expected pas sage of the land bill
 Of the business prospects of the city, the Herald says
 "The business Of the country is advancing with rapid strides, and few months of repose would produce trade The business in this city is uncolnmony prosper ous The number of country dealers in town arge and they come cash in hand to make their purchases which they do to fair extent Wholesale dealers have been agreeaby surprised thus far the extent of the business doing and the promptness of the payments"
 The Philadelphia correspondent of the Journal of Com merce, that the public dissatisfaction with the pre- managers of the U Bank increases daily, which presume is strongly indicated by rapid depreca ion in the value of it's and stock The writer says;
 "Il is the almost universal belief that Mir. Riddle holds the direction of the suits recently instituted against him by the Bank in his own hands; and that when he shall desire to have certificate of character from court of ustce he will have judgment the defendant taken This SAY the general impression here, and there several c0ncurrng circumstances to prove it's truth. little time, think, will develope the fact if il be ted"
 in looking over copious from English papers, find great variance in the opinions of the crops
 The weather had been bad but generally admitted that was not bad enough totally check their growth Two or three weeks of warm, favorable weather would bring them up least average harvest.
 We glad that such is the case, for deficiency in bread sufs in England would have very injurious effect upon the manufactures and stability of the trade
 The failures in England had been general and dis at first supposed. In Pasy, l3 houses had stopped payment for about million and half of dollars In Stockport the largest manuactory had been closed and upwards of one thousand hands thrown of employ ment. These all we find in extracts. The fail in the former place among young men of small and fictitious capital, whose difficulties were brought abon by heavy sacrifices of goods to old engage ments.
 On the continent, the crash was more general In Ve nce the aggregate for l7,OOO,OO0 norins- In Nuremberg house stopped for 2,5OO,OOO forns and in Marsees, there several stoppages large amounts. The heaviest the firm of Merentie Bro thers who had estab ishments in London, Paris Mar sees, and Havana It appears they had bought up the crop of coffee in Cuba for S7OOO00 and is ascertaned by of policies of insurance &c that the time of their soppage there thirty five cargoes of merchan dze, mostly coffee and sugar. coming 10 their address and it thought that others would also be discovered Of these five cargoes had already arrived Marseilles where they seized by the poce to await the dec sions of the Courts of Law and be held for the benefit of their creditors. NJ F. Marentie of ofMarsees, der ares and his brother the head of the Havana house, who absconded is said to have returned and have stunned the management of his afairs under agree with his creditors. who have allowed him six years to pay his debts in full.
 These losses, 1t thought, ,wonld make very heavy draught on the house of Rothschilds.
 The New York Herald gives the following very king review of the influence likely result the South from the passage of the tariff law before Congress That law should be called reduce the price of cotton % per 10.
 "Under the old tariff the burden was very great but prices of cotton were much hgher duty of 20 per now is heavier burden upon southern industry, than an average of 40 per under the tariff of l92e. The revenue bill now proposes to raise 000 by wing 20 per cent upon articles heretofore free This Sl2OO00OO represented in cotton, present prices would take 375 900 b; pay the lo30 would have required but 25O000 b, of 20 per now is nearly equal to tax of 30 per then. In the proportion bears upon all other interests The reason s that while prices of all commodities and property have fallen immensely the expenses of the federal govern ment have not been decreased The whole expenditure of 1880 1929 533 and the Secretary estimates S24 OO0OOO for the present year This direct and heavy s however least part the evil it's influence up- foreign trade will be great The bill is chiefly e- yelled At the French trade and has already drawn monstrance from that power.
 "Any measures that the French government may take in retaliation must bear directly upon southern France takes of tobacco, cotton, rich, S20 y, and pays for them mostly in silk Measures may be adopted reduce this amount to at least one half in ve- ry short time Cotton has already been sold in London of the East India growth said be superior the American This culture be rapidly extended so as to interfere greatly with the Amercan and under ragements that France could hold out might supersede in thai market Those evils must all he the result of in creased burden commerce to meet the exravaRance of the federal government"
 The Crops.-A friend has informed that his letters from the upper countries of this State gives pleasing counts of the crops this date The late heavy rains had not extended above Augusta, and grafed learn that our friends the plaaers cheered with the prospect of full crop this coming We say may their hopes be realized and their honorable industry be amply rewarded.