New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-26
g Talk on Change.

There was an immensely OF talk yesterday regard
ing the European intelligence brought by the steamer
Vanderbilt Predictions Of the failure or suspension
Of the Bank Of England were free and numerous.
Admitting that the old Grand Marm'' should raise
the rate Of interest to even u per cent? that is not
going to affect us ON this side, as we have before
remarked the call for gold for shipment to this side
was mere nothing, when placed alongside Of the
steady drain for the continent and India. If the
Bank Of England should suspend, and paper money
become the standard Of currency, we might expect
to SEE cotton move rapidly towards 10d. and Is
The least said by the Bears about the suspension of
the Bank Of England the better for as things moved
yesterday the talk was that the Bulls had it all their
own way, notwithstanding the depressing accounts
published in the morning papers. The fact is, we
have MT rece;ved anv regular rnotations Of cotton
49,, ~ ad,;oss - ~ 49,
alv. o'a'o siS ni~pia VI sne 'ies
nlt. We have dates Of the 4th inst by the City of
Washington and ARIEL of the It'll by the Niagara, of
the 18th BY the Atlantic, and Of the 18th The lat
ter states decline Of Id to HID then an advance Of
id, but between what dates the great decline took
place We cannot with any degree Of precision, divine
We have 72d. for Middlings by the Vanderbilt, which,
ii correct shows fall Of 3D. from the highest prices
OF the season Or the year. Then on Friday the 18TH
wehad reports of an advance of 3D., which would
put the figures above 3d. Whether the worst of in
tell;cence has "a come We do mt nretend To saw.
Circumstances induce US to entertain the belief that
the most injurious accounts for this section has to
come to hand Some bills based on cotton shipped
in September may be in jeopardy but as the cotton
ID only arriving in Liverpool about this time the talk
that it may be saved by being held for short time
and it is reasonable to conclude from the edict of the
Treasury that there was great relief in the English
money market after the departure of the Vanderbilt
on the 18th The following quotation cannot be fully
understood, Cotton declined, it saws, during the
800 ~ .oaa !, -. !, -.
49, -. - s =.
e, S.:,.. =" - = ~"
~ NJ s. ~, ~ !, ~ 'ss
aet a.oount u onl II oo haIes III nusl;tes ba va
declined during the week Id. to I'D. There was q
general panic In the market. The sales on Friday
footed up = 200 bales, with an advance Of 4d, and
S.>. =, y, - ~ A.o'ns 'onue
Il. ". ~ -, 81 .,
sure and the wild fury of the panic. We shall know
all about II when the regular correspondence is re-
ceived. This Ia the talk on the streets However,
the factors were in good spirits, and felt decidedly
| Bullish. Some of them were dsnosed To pore and
monnt 4 Roar il short ord- ora ,,,oa;c,o5 IN, fnr
1nod Middlinp with estimates ~ lass than mn ooo
bales
The arrivals Of steamboats, Yesterday were nnmer.
| ans. Produce il arriving freely and considerable
ia recuired II cover tho sim, a,;
.,o,s prs;nass q oet;e ~ .ha I,,,,;rr, .ho,,I
49, ha. vor q. 60, ~ "a;
The AT oood aastarlu y;nd u,ill br;nc \, ..
al ,ast ana = - ~ ''
weather fne and n,eaaant INCREASING tho nrosnects
a. to,,h ~ H. a.,
Counts g aa,,a =. y ~ fs,rs f.ost ~ H.
| u the 9otb and olst inst =
| - - ) $500 -.-., -
4 THE MAILs.-We are sorry ia complain AGAIN If
~. - ao,.ssa.a,, .s,aa.ss - as,.'', ~,
Northar, ,,,a;l ros.a,aa1 A. - ~ Wsa So
49,. w. a. ~ VI. es'ein mans
~. ssS ~ 'uea, !uss " sun 'ne mitis u
~. ' ".'A ev.u anu 'ai.n.u' se1 W.
80 - N,1' - y" eeiuo''1 iVaiu y. pehaisies
i The European mails by the Niagara will be due
i this morning. They may come and they NAV not
>
NN-We learn by a iispatch to the apents that the