The New York herald., 1850-06-10
~ Torrror Day Gosps.


Totsi. tsllt5A tAleA t-k35bs
The amount entered for warehousng II will be
large. b-irg composed principally Of wooen goods
INTENDED for the fall trade The amount inferred for
piion exceedingly large cor tho season and
Is fully average received during the spring
Some time tince In series OF articles relative to the
Gotten trade Of Great Britain. placed In clear
light the abuses pTactsed in Liverpool by the leading
capitalists Of that port and the attempt made 70 de-
press prices for the material at the expense Of the
producer, Of this country These articles created
siderable sreit,msnt in Liverpool and aanchstsr In
making extracts from the Herald Of April 2olh the
"circslsr to Bankers Of Nag 17;h says,-
"whss We made ne. week some observations q, the
higher property and increasing tren Of tho
manufacturing interest of the United states the New
NOft Hired q ApfN - had not arrived In Lnud0n. A
Frntl no D. thoroughly acquaiutpd with the con.
dtcn of he American well a. of the Engiish cotton
trade has ,alled our attention b. the concidence
views on the subsct The flsfaH IL mistaken In as
crihng the ruling iunucuce of the English spton
Net .ScnrTev or nearly 80 70 the three hrm OF Bar
ing Brothers. Brown shigey Co. and Feilicn Bro
tbers There g. ve believe very little IL any
among these frms IN trading operations snd concern
ing the % prizes subsequent 90 the last cotton
crop. apprehend pennstDun & Co. u Liverpool.
exercised much influence any of the three drms
The Lancathre. Yorkshire. Cheshire aud Derbyshire
cotton manufacturers. prime rally. rule the cotton
market and by their inaane desire 10 keep down the
price Of the rn material Nv stringent money ud bank
Ing lave thy have undermined their power. and
amazingly infreaesd the power a the Amerissa spin
ntrs nna uis,turers-s consequence of which We
Golden IN the laft banking Investigation in Parlt-
meet, snd of Messrs Strut and : Loyd flard over
sionsl in preceding such persons viii In tbe o..
sur,. accomflsh the ruin Of Manchester
The circuar goes 10 ssy that the extract, made
fos the Herald afford curious corroboration Of the
sccursey of their views this subject and they indi.
cate oorssqvenoss Of deep interest to the cotton trade
81 England In rslation TO the house referred TO- we
only say that perfectly aware Of their
movements but in naming others, we by no means
wished understood that they only csrrJing for.
ward such operations but all who. In their circulars
from Liverpool at that period wrote for effect here
that there had been great reduction In working OF
the factories and that there great plethora Of
goods OF Manchester and that planters we're rush
ioE beedlong upon certain ruin BY holding their
cotton, alluded 20. We are perfectly satisfied
viii the things have taken IL the Manchester
spinnes afe and -hat 4 morc, tell the cotton
lords Of Liverpool that from this time heneeforth con-
eigbmcnts Of the material from this side will be
beyond their control than they have been In years
past. The false statements made By the Manchester
manufacturers and their organs have failed In their
object and We shall be particularly cautious about
thsir reports for the future.
The annexed table exhibits the condition Of the
ldipg dspsrtmenis In es.h bank Of this state the