{"newspaper_name": "Arkansas intelligencer.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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The Ne1r York Express, Of Saturday after
noon. 30th ult., says:


1t will be seen by reference TO the manifest OF
the pncke, ships arriving here. that the Importa.
tons are large. and such as will essentially in.
crease the revenue. The exchanges on Europe
keep to the specie point. Shipments Of specie to
England have recently been made to some extent,
the exporlaon last week amounting to about two
hundred and ten thousand dollars; but there is 10
apprehension in the money market, for Cotton
will soon be going forward. against which Bills
will be drawn. Iii believed that the Cotton crop
will be over 100000 bales, if not over 2,25O,-
600. and that the cry Of a ''short CROP has yet
no reasonable foundation.


The rate OF Sterling and French Bills has been
maintained. The remittance by the Boston and
New York steamers will be large. The rate for
Bills on London has been at TO- but at the close
the Bill market was dull On Paris there has
been Il steady demand. The increased shipments
of Flour, all for British account. have had the eff.
feet to check tho advance of Bills. Had it not
been for these shipments, there can be no question
that considerable amount Of specie would have
been shipped.