The mslI. have been rsgaat .!nee 0ar last. New.
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 The mails have been regular since our last. New York dates yesterday ofthe 18th inst

 The Cotton market continued inactive, prices eealy supported Sales from Isl 10 18th. estimated at only $500 bales.

 The Courier, in an article prepared for the Boston steamer of the 18th inst says that he accounts from the South relative 10 the forthcoming crops are encourag ing and there every prospect of early and bount- ful supply Specuators not anxious 10 operate al present prices" The Courier's information differs con- slderably rom all have heard of recently re- speeding the general prospects o the crops and think Is calculated 10 convey wrong impression.

 The total shipments of cotton from Daren Charles ton and Savannah, since Sept. is about 45,00O bales

 The Great Britain steam ship open to visitors at New-York the l4th inst. Admitlance 25c. The principal part of the proceeds be distributed amongst some of the public charities.

 BosToN, Aug. l3.-Cotion-Our market Is slill no sales of iconseqnence enough 10 report.

 SAVANNAH, Aug l6- Our cotton market remains much in ha same state usl notce, the lransAcilohs ueg so limited as scarcely worth noticing. The receipts since last have very light, amounting 10 ohy lS5 bales, and iht greater portion o mat mas hteh eu with orders ship Al our 1at accounts from e mIe- rnr, the rivers in nearly nt as low slaie as a' a former period this season. that all hopes from that quarter Is off and we must depend on the Central Railroad for our receipts for lime yet 10 come. Ol tho crop o0r bales have reachel lhs mafke' two ot which have been shipped o NewYork md Inc other still remain hand, purchaser not having been found At the price asked for them.

 The sales Ihis week have been limited reaching ohY about hundred bales prices ranging al from 10 T ceHtsonly bales al the former prce, and our bus- ness may now be considered at close as the stock on hand is only 25ll baes Upands and 52s bales Sea l,lands-yery ttle of which Is on the market sale, beinR mostly held far shinmH"'

 Ing COTTON CROP.-The last Montgomery Journal says:

 Prom the best information can gather the incoming crop this part of the tate indeed of the State al

  the lice" iite later and the lack of anything ike since Marc Apri together with the appearance of the plantations lar they have fallen under seryaon, all convince that present crop will dl lar helow any preceding one for the last i've ov ten years.

 The same paper contains letter from plante of that county in which he remarks;

 As far as have besu aboat in this count Macon and Pike, pfdhouHce lHc Cotton the pooGstI Ve seen since have hved in he se, and Shat has beet thirteen years. The irosi iii pfii and then the ce" rehrdeu its growth in the spring, and since March, have lad bu to fns The doctrine is that dry year st' Cotto-l assent to II lh part tto need ran III the Spntg and thfuush Ile early part ot Inc simmer to give the Cotton eaough size bui this yeHr We have had rain atal hnGw ioaIcd places where Inc farmers have had no aln or bat one season since the Sd Of March, h my field, and many Of my neighbors can show you acres where the Cotton is dead if te frost had failed upon 1.-the leaves are all off and what polls that Inaafed open The second crop has all shed o and ,oo lae Il il rains now for top crop to Snake If none had shed the stalks are 50 small and low that they could not make average crop fthey full bottom Now what classes land have suffered from the drought all but the prairie

 

 red soils the sandy land proper the open prares, the black prairie iand The prairie sIoughs will alone produce well this year. and there very e of these in cultivation.

 The Columbus (Ga) Times of the 2Oh, has article on the same subject in which the effects of the summer drought shown by the bghted present don of the cotton plant-its withered stuned appear ance and the shedding of squares and bols all confirm the writer in the opinion thai any event. the crop of the Atlantic States must fall considerably below average one.

 CRoPs IN OPELoUsAs.-The st Landry Whig of the 14th instant says, Cotton picking has fairly set in in our Parish. So far, every thing looks His ma Jesy the worm, has not yet noticed usand trust he will now Let us alOne the FlOridans say, and we'll make the best crop Of the day. Our Sugar. Cane, like Wise, Is in lip top order. IL looks green grass ard is as sweet as iasses Corn which nearly All ready house. never turned out better. To the God Of the liar vest be all the praise given!"

 TENNESSEE CoTToN.-The first bale of new cotton was received al Memphis on the 18th inst.