CorroN.-Thc deficiency in the Cot ton crop, has never, in our opinion, been so general, as in the one now gathering: and if reliance is to be placed in the accounts received from the various sec tions of the Cotton growing country, we should conclude that not more than one half of an average crop will be produc- ed. The papers from Georgia, South Carolina, Mississippi and Louisiana, all represent greatdanage fromthc drought and with us it has prevailed generally. we believe, throughout the State. Such falling off in quantity, must, in our. opinion, considerably enhance the price of the article. Indeed, to judge iron, the Liverpool accounts (which arc giv- en below) we should anticipate better prices, if full crops were made; as the article continues to advance there. not withstanding the heavy sales. But we should not calculate on any very matc- rial change in price until the certainty. of the short crop shall be known in Liy- erpool. This may, and probably will. not be fully ascertained for some months to corne-therefore, we would suggest to planters and others interested, to look well to the signs of the times, and govern their operations accordingly.

 l1u,atsUiitie Denocyai.

 