


ports bales. 622 3oT 20099 9s0.43t I,70 6l 5l,289
Same time last year 359963 3l098 520n30 lt2396 7466
I,773464
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Same time last Isc9s ,ses3S I4sss @ 1ss


The shipments OF cotton to foreign ports this season
have been very large and direct than were last
Prices being much lower and the absence OF the least
disposition speculate has induced holders ct the South
10 aend forward their stock7 on their own account in
their name, and at their own risk instead offorwsrd


ing their supplies this market for advances and reshp
Eent. The result hes been expectation OF the
material TO very great extent much greater than in
previous season. considering the low prices that have been
current The Improvement IN prices iu Liverpool VIII
stimulate shipments from this side still farther
ard bring into the principal southern depots, the
rapidly gaining ground il Liverpool when the Cam
beia i'f, thst the crop d Gotten in this country
would not be large previously anticipated and
culars from Liverpool houses of high standing state
,hst the advance noticed in the quotations was pro
duced by the prevalence OF tnat mprcsson tnan
by the remission OF the duty the material
Every advance in quotations in the Liverpool market in
the at the several southern ports in this
country end nothing but very reduced prices keep
back large suppes IL IL the general impression among
operators in this arke that under any circumstances
al stage of prices the receipts for the ending
September t sa5 will amount to at least $50 600 bales
bus in the event oil advance in prices
IN the demand for consumption the crop would reach
250) 900 bses, being yield of than hundred
thousand bales greater than before produced this
operating under the impression that the crop then coming
In would be very small much below an average yield
and prices advanced accordingly The same impression
existed in Great Britain and to that alone maybe attrbut
ed very great the enormous speculatons OF
that time As the advanced the estimates OF the
crop increased prices yielded to the large supplies and
many spectators both sides Of the Atlantic ruin
cd This commenced with very large estimates OF
the yield Ct the crop coming in operators governed
themselves accordingly and prices ruled low Many


now Under the that the estimates were too
She that the actual yield will be much less than anti
cpated and prices have equentiy improved. How
long this improvement will last depends entirely upon
the receipts at Liverpool and the demand from the
supeys lis anticipated that the repeal Of the duty upon
coG will increase the consumption of the quail
tiles The manufacturers OF Great Britain have recently
found great rivals in the East India and South Amer
can markets. nths ofhs country and the
fabrics which they have to compete the most with are


those of description snch the poorer qualities
Of domesics The duty levied upon raw cottan imported
into Great Britain has heretofore prevented the manufac
ture these goods TO successfully compete
with the Americans in the market: OF the world, and
theepcal Of that duty will enable the manufacturers Of
Great Britain compete with those Of the United States
in the have recently been almost shut out Of
The remission Of the duty not much the effect OF the
extension of liberal commercial policy, desire
to protect the manufacturers At meetings held n the
districts Of Great Britain previous to the
assembling OF Parliament it was publicly stated that un-
less the duty upon cotton wool repealed the Ameri
cans woull monopolze the China and South America
markets