The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-11

ito turpentins, do; paint kegs; window sashes,
d.s sn refined sugar lbs Candies
dol furniture pigs; pork, 20 bbs biscuit 90 barrels
trunks So tea 2as lbs ssgsrs 900 cassis Ss5 lbs
grapes, 6 cases; mating, 10 rolls.
Brasa.-Tobscco l,S99 lbs
shingles, Is bdls packing, bales; military
goods, cases; gold foil, cases.
messs, 80 pkgs flour, 80 bDls.; beef 10 bbls lard
OIL so gallsons duck 2pkgs oars 65 bags 800; bread
2s0OO feet; p s. hats IS doa shoes isa pairs hats
lease. -
Mauritius.-Guano 1899 bbls
Sumatra.-Domestics, $50 pkgs; gunuy bags 600:
opium, 62l lbs
The shipments Of breadstus last week, were unusually
large, and this is the only important feature in ex
port trade at present Cotton continues inactive The
news from the other side not calculated to give much
impetus to shipments Up to the 4th inst the expors-
ton Of cotton from this port 392 bales against
6Sl09 during the same period last year Here falling
of Of nearly two millions Of dollars in this single article
Up to the latest dates the shipments from all the ports
Of the country to foreign ports, lo40l2 bales,
against during the period last year showing
decrease of s5l bales To the dates this year,
the stock hand Al 708 greater than last year and
the receipts at the Southern ports this year. have
bales greater than during the corresponding period
last 1t appears by this that there has been
Prices in England do not suit planters and
speculators and where they able determination is
evnced to hold on for improvement The Liverpool
market at the last accounts in very depressed state
and we fear producers and Spectator sw be com
PEELED to dgorgs before the close Of the season. whether
prices improve not This is usually the result of
attempts to control this great staple and the Eure
pean manufacturers usually accomplish what they under
take in relation to this article The crop about ma
turing will considerably exceed that of last year In
regard to the growing crop Stewards circular says
"The first killing frost has occurred since the date ny
last issue. Symptoms Of such weather were apparent
the morning of the 24th in certain localities in the
States of Georgia and South Carolina from that
9th the cold increased sufficiently stop further growth
Of the plant but even where 1t has occurred the da
mage has been Of trivial nature full twothrds of the
bos not yet entirely rpened in state to be benefit
ted by the fine dry weather that has ensued and it is
expected they will be saved in white state Partial
ross stated to have also the upper part
of the State of Alabama about the same period From
the southern part Of the State alarm has a yet been
sounded, nor from Mississippi louisiana Arkansas Tex
as and the Floridss, comprising with the untouched
portions of Georgia and South Carolina about vexhs
Of the producing States The bottom lands Of the valley
Of the MissisI pi that lost to cultivation last
season. in consequence of spring foods stated
be yielding heavier picking to the than before
known. There is no longer any for doubt about
the crop under no possible contingency be under
100000 bales How much it may proba bly, go beyond
that amount remains much vexed question as ever
but that 1t has improved during the past fortnight ex-
cept In the limited localities named there eau be no
question Low rivers continue not only to retard but
to render receipts impracticabe, with the exception
already stated The staple Of the present growth is ex
cellert."
The message of the Govern Of Kentucky to the Le
gislaturs of that State gives the annexed statement
the public debt at the close Of the last fiscal year. October
10, 1851 -
FINANCES OF KESrucKY-PuB1Ic DEBT,
There a due of he nuhlic deht M