Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-21

has got her slnre Of the excess of 5esooo bales
alaynil,s will naturally look to see m yvbot ex.
cent the stock in Liverpool has swollen under
/ this plethora influence. Let us look at this,
lss d AP.i TO- Exports 10 Great B,trn 1,oi1,oot
ie'o $4,000,
Excess OF supply over la It year. 10000
Live pool M97vn 20 the latest date.)
i'.p0''' 't '1i' y Y. ----...-. $4,000
Excess Of 1mpo.ss.-............. $50 $1,000
s'o' s, last ye' 900
5.si: 10000
D. n, rr' on in s'ppy, as compa.ed with last
In otier words, five add to the stock w.,ici
wa he'd "A Liverpool on the 25th of Mcech, the
Wnole excess Ia tue expo, s from the cocnt =
Gown 10 The 9TH Of this month tley world taen
gave sock bare y enaal to that which ey hel.i
on le goth of Mich, ,fst yea, viz
Soci II We pool Me ch IS, 176 900
&c s. 81 o expo > Greet E. 81
~ 20 va p-1----.--...-.-- $4,000 -
: Leaves excec.s' .esdy e:vedia
T. b. dowa aes sch Of Mach 10000 O00
lcoo
Stook oh Marct, 1s5 900
IL 3 tAss Demonstrated that all the sddi'J a.
scnoy o. cotton last year, owe. tat Great f. - Il
IA" 9ecelve ON Us Us year, ld PIT ECO s. vi
re- ye; be erDo eo rom his conn. y,srd ON
;7 e cess of n ~2't-7de can be seat, re n,;.= to
1e seel. We lave no more sock sanl-ss
yea, or but 5000 bales more if t,e crop
@ not exceed 2,650000 bales. we eiall Fave but
) 1000 bales more to &c which is less shsn the
So 1p!y at e corresponding period lfqt year, y
$4,000 bales w:
See this yc, ,........s6 900
n'A- l aSedi 9ce-p $4,000
-9o7 20
,, soct 80 yoo'; ..:.--..-.......-.. coo
-e33, 900
$1,000
ba es, Nth New Epe'-nd, F.ance, rnd al the
man1Pctc@ag coun.- les of Europe, competing
&C veiy for an rnuscal shcre of the crop, how
tn3la "a can get more Iran she dio last yea out
or 9o3 600 bales when al her competitors hed
most retired from the field, we canrot perceive
Bcd let US ed-nit shatwe do s,ve her further ex-
cess that we send her, before The LIST of January,
1885, IL ADDITION to the present excess of19a 900
ba.es' q -dftsler excess over last year of $4,000
uales; this would give an additional sapply above
that OF last year OF 1870 bales per week. fer the
20 weeks rom the &c h March up to the lst Jan
ga J; and how lar this excess is likelyto 90 into
stock may be infer ed from the fact that the con-
sumption up to the Doth Mech Ito say nothing of
the increased expof.s,) had been at the rate of
3d. bales per week, against 1889 bales per
Weeh ior tle same peflOd leSt year, and 1850
bales per week as the average of the whole year.
But at all events, it is clearly seen, that Great Br-
tain commenced the year with a stock of only
% 900 bales; that including the entire excess of
exports up to the present day, she cannot have
nade any addition whatever to that stock that it
IS highly improbable that our future exports, to
the end of the year, will exceed those of last by
more than $4,000 bales; and, consequently, ifshe
do no more than consume from the Goth of March
TO the 3lst December 1852, the same quantity
OF Cotton that she did during the same period IA
1851 she add to the above Stock at the end of
The year, but $4,000 bales. How far it is proba-
bic taat she will consume no more than last veal
may be judged from the ratio of consumption thus
far, viz:
Jaa. to NH 26, 1851, 222,140 bis; pr week
1889 bales
Average for the year 1851, per week, 3d.
$50 bales.
Jan. to NH 49, 1852, 362,35o BIS; pr week,
30,170 bales.
Tne planters could not be in a better position to
command an advance in price upon the remainder
OF phe pfesentand the whole of the ensuing crop:
and it really appears marvellous to us that they
should evince such groundless eagerness to sell
at the present low prices Charleston Mercu-