New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-10

for the purpose of introducing cotton eultare cn
large scale into the province of Auckland, where
he means to settle. Besides its aptitude Tor the
growth of cotton, Mr. Brownhe's observations have
induced him to believe that many of the districts in
the province of Auckland are equally vJell adapted
for the culture of rice, and he has Furnished him.
self with a copious supply of several varieties Of
rice, such as his experience and observation have
enabled him to judge as peculiarly suited to the |
soil and climate of New Zealand. These also he
takes out with him for experimental culture in his
new hume. He has likewise taken out parcels of
the most faverite Qualities of tobacco seed, toge-
ther with an ASSORTMENT EFF pumpkin and Indisn
con- seeds.
Wen, We don't know, Tut il looks very funlE to
class the State of Iowa as q Territory Of Mis-
sssippi If Aic. Brownie paid suck great attention
to the cultivation Of cotton in Tawa, we shall be
glad to receive any information regarding the re-
1 suits Mr. Brownlfa, it appears, is sangsine that
/ New Zealand can produce as good cotton as the
Territory Of lowe, in the state Of Mississippi
Weifnd the ahove paragraph in one Of the mosi
respectable commercial papers issued on the Euro
peen continent, It is hardly Necessary to alude TO
| the gross ignorance which attends almost every
| lnc, If the Manchester Cotton Supply Association,
4 with all its appliances OF wealth, influence and
character, cannot bring anything stronger to its
support then Mr.. Andrew Scott Brownle's nfor-
nation and attention to the raising of cottonin the
/ Territory of IoaeG, q State OF Mississippi, Mr..
| Brownie and the Manchester Cotton Supply Asso-
citation can at once knock of and call all their ex-
| ertionssand time halliday job. But what farce
| the Manchester folks are encouraging about rails
4 ing cotton in New Zealand. We cannot account
/ how SO much ignorance could he cencocted in so
short a paragraph. We hope Mr.. Brownie and
the Cotton Supply Association will haye a good
4 time of raising cotton in New Zealand. But for
the general information of the members of the
Manchester Cotton Supply Association, we have to-
say that we congratulate them their depend
ence on the Southern States Of the United States
for their supplies OF cotton for at least FIVE years
| to come. d
| A part Of the Persia's mails from Liverpool were
received to-day Though the placard at the Post
Office said, g mails per Persia received there
nothing of a general character outside to confirm
| the purport. A few struggling letters were re
| ceired.
There was some talk on the flags about freghts,
exchange and SO on. The exchange market is
steady. The freight market is $3.50. Shipmasters
and agents appear to have the call. The receipts
Of produce from the West continue large; that is,
every boat from that quarter brings in full load,
and though there are large shipments Of grain and
breadstufR from New York for Europe every week,
dlt
though our market rules below New York. There
is one thing talked of that is, railroads cannot
transport grain at the same figures with steam
boats therefore, it is Unnecessary to be talking
about the diversion of trade from this good city of
ours to ether marts. We shall receive mere than
one-half Of the increase of the Northwestern States
We have received a communication about the
Liverpool classification of cotton, which has been
the purport OF foundation of good deal of talk
for weeks past. For months past we have re-
marked Of a great want Of assimilation between
the classification of Gotten in this market and
Liverpool A Liverpool circular of the 18th June
remarks as follows:
Writers in America complain of classings in
Liverpool. The difference has been very sad and
very serious as far as New Orleans is concerned.
There the buyers have too frequently overlooked
the sand or have hoped that its presence did not
lower the CHASING, but here the buyers not being
in the dilemma, their Judgment was free and de-
cided. As for the bowed crop, it has been faith
fully marshalled and proves the best ever sent to
market.
| We are glad to find that there are some redeem
| ing qualities in American cotton. We had made
| up our minds for the usual diatrbes against Amer
| lean cotton. In our tltalk we shall have some
| thing more to say about elassfcations, with
communication from an old buyer or dealer in the
staple.
| There was some talk about tae California mss.
The contract having expired for the conveyance of
| the mails via Panama, and no arrangement having
been made, by the Post-0 Office Department, the
| New Workers appear to be in great ferment or
stew because Mr.. Cornelius Vanderbilt refuses to
carry the so-ealled mails merely for the postage.
| They denonnce Mr.. or Commodore Vanderbilt in
| unstinted terms. The Commodore appears to be
/ cool and calm and regards the entire New York
| community with about the same GOODNESS and in
difference as the proprietors Of the New Orleans
and Mobile Mail Line regard the communities Of
New Orleans and Mobile. We have some further
| talk about our Mobile and New Orleans, Lake or
Mobile monopoly, but must defer it for want Of
room