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Interesting 10 Cotton Pianters.-A Friend, now on d visit to the Eastern States, has sent to us by the ship Dorcr, from Boston, specimen ofwha is call ed "Payta Coaon," a small portion of which s in the seed, and portion ginned together with the seed taken from the latter, which may be examined at our Office. It is stated to grow spontaneously on the Coast of Peru, and that any quantity may be had in the seed, at one cent per pound. Two parcels have been imported into Boston, one of which, amounting to about 200 bales, has been ginned out by common saw gin, and some oft sold at 15 cents per pound The other parcel is in the process of being cleaned by hand. It was found to lose about 23ds of its weight in the process of cleaning. The merchants interested in these imporatons accord ing to the statement of our correspondent, seem to think if the duty on imported Cotlons were remoy- ed, that good business may be done in the article The staple is so long, that of the machinery at present in in the neighborhood of Boston can work it advantageously. Our correspondent also states, that there is quantity of the seed, which might be procured, should any o planters be in- clined to try it. The plant is perennial one.

 Charleston Courier.