The Sun.
London, England, 1845-09-24 00:00:00

,
-N 0. 16,570

Rags •
them. Ming the acreable deficiency little can as yet be au •
esorLeallY known ; but, from the dissatisfaction generally
tli,s."'bisoeci by farmers who have put the matter to the test of
platen* g, there is reason to suppose that there will also be
,eseal falling off in that respect. ,
These
,consulerations have had some influence with holders
hgniar;ll:seehtibiaiilue_..aa:ldyauthe disposition to sell at present prices has
olti o i ravished. Those parties who have still stocks of
e
ycopnecriluodde.that the. superiority of last yea_r's
raer:3:rat):‘ er that of the new will cause it to command a
A•u`ed :t1 brought forwa'rdaubd;
sell except at enhanced rates.
tthhoeu gg
growers,
0 v, .e fairr 8
,s. utphpelyi e ss
have
en
rt
el!
c i glv un-
The
mhave also had
their v. LrePorts relative to the potato crop firm
lone ' e'gut; and the trade has assumed a decidedly
'Wile%
tniueathuer-vaelouenYofiml‘m.heaedtiaitwenaldvance of importance will occur
nays L, on the weather ; butp,rhoeblavbellyer
adoseppeinedie, in a great
stotrs'ecerue, we feel tolerably sure that the priceus
Notlitons,t; later in the year, rise materially. ethfehlraeattder
has b niY is tile crop short in this country, but the harvest
toropeeu defective over the greater part of aster
-1
tained. tilt llttl Holland and Belgium the fact is so welllaschas
tleined it' the Government of the
.former countryto
the
~,,,,, prudent to reduce the duties on grainimport
ir*ie bei Point ; whilst all restrictions on the of corn Alt, glom have been removed for a given ix nod.
data, Aau‘. numerous orders have been received from
bonded
tif tiot _ . 03
to
shortl • reduced into a very narrow c. pass,__
oary exhausted
, by shipments to countries whence, in °Jets-
t'f otir3.Z.r-? by
are in the habit of drawing some Brit l
tlisst ~ 'eign supplies. In the Baltic ports Great ain
io the niPect
t° he out-bid by the Dutch and Belgians ; and.
Italv Black Sea wheat has lately been bought up to supply
li's,' 're the crops are stated to haveyielded indifferently.
in tkieentn, ems, therefore, that unless prices advance mate.rtially
heat it"ountry
in
~., we are not likely to draw any quanta y of
titAt in a.iroad.
"fe k. 37 all the leadin provincial markets held since our
teureio44l'l:atre'rie
was
have been obtained. for wheat. Up to
tiel t cosisid,,,el not . much excitement.; but since that
0 got iiitc;..ie anxiety has been manifested by all par-
dayAt Lt,„
~,,. steel,.
kL; stiller 2 business was comparatively quiet on Tues-
..L'eat. i
~,- "ance of 2d. per 701 b. was established on
active; Later in the week the demand became much more
a
pmtat Porta-' ll Friday large speculative purchases were made
.ad ll°t Only of wheat, but also of oatmeal, beans,
artiera4asotsi., Wheat commanded a further rise of 2d. per
r— . ' at ls. above previous rates, and all other
l'he
a - eutsaenuld the
eusaille proportion.
eharaetect ounts from liull of Tuesday, are not of a lively
'al tot
day, ti, generally gh the turn was against the buyer, wheat
quoted hi her At Leeds, on the same.
Ituth% enleavnaleettreeeofthe article advanced Is.. to 2s. per quarter
" lite rIL weree, paid with some rekuctance,
case w operations on rather a restricted scale. The
eiiiii ,a 3 very different at Wakefield on Friday, when,
the tag ti,..
Pint„ e unfavourabl reports respecting the effects of
rain
on the outstandiencro s the millers were eagerto hi and the rates realised. crops,
at least 2s. per quarter
~ r than the •
l', stionight. prices at which sales were effected on that
1•42()111,,the west and north-west we have also accounts of
eeedisl.'7.ce^s• At Bristol, on Thursday, the rise did not ext:
~.cti to ° 23; but at Birmingham the improvement amtounwas '40.. , to 30.
fbgerilti fOr ward'
was sold.
and the whole of wha
t°llsnotirPiward movement has not been confined to the large
kany
of g towns
) the rise having beengreat at
quite as
at the
Places Itllle markets in the agricultural districts as _
e aatn
tend h
takein fe
pe r itohT yavoefr g;..:the
nee Inasera-reaction in the duty may be expected e
ItttittawillatilirT as°fte"rerthelln anewledlvil.
e ear The last general return for h
cearun
weeks' ld.)ywas. ls. 9d. lower than that for the girl-
the ag ; and the aggregate of the six weeks, by (the '43' is regulated, was just ld. per quarter beloww 565.
cottrtrate required to cause the duty to decline to 116 s. per
fall below ; there is, consequently, no chance of an immediate
Will 173. ; and it
coon now pretty certain that importers
11.111°t enter for home sumption.
is ~,,` Most important intelligence front Scotland this week I.lanl'llestionably 'that which relates to pots) etsl; e plant.ln
loN.4r!usease so Prevalent in the south has attacked
the ,1,118 Parts of Scotland. This discovery,togetaohermvnatedth
aceo,,,n,tavourable change of the weather and the i
ellen,'" from the English markets, had produced much e2x8...
Per --„„_ellt• At Edinburgh, on Wednesday, wheat rose
li qua At
and most other sorts of grain and pulse were
4ekideda,t enhanced terms. At Glasgow higher prices were also
toh4:,eand pretty generally obtained, whilst a further rise was
"4u ntly calculated on by the holders of corn.
th,tlt7e of our letters from Ireland, begdinintothesatpreeostsmfter7s;
bat „ic crop of potatoes had net
istetwa
e, 'tic reports thence on theubfjetechteaFinngodtomof;
oracter as from other parts saonddewfine
ech'Pe that the failure
there about the same
ug,yrbherookcoonfionped to this side of the
hti!laile asnel..withThuse, fiannedv'a'el harvest operations had been arrested
/,,the rain.
~the arrivals of wheat coastwise into London have been
rhtierate the quantity reported up to this (Saturday) even-
-I,,!tmounting to 3,245 quarters.
iie'ouee show at
illllae-elanneby land carriage samples from the
very small, and we are inclined to
1,1111,1,11k_
tiathat Counties
th e
supplies
l.ies will for some time be trivial, as far-
kitltaol:ssotwis.o:gn. begin to think of preparing the land for
ktii I' ednesday there were only a
.few runs from Essex and
11.13t0'1‘1,`41 on Friday scarcely anything was exhibited either
°4'eref''" or more distant counties. Nearly the wholeper
2natt ,(1, the fi. st-named day was sold at prices is,
''hil eth4uo e those current in the beginning of the.week,.
Prop,t ''''a :1.1 subsequently effected were at a further im
Nara a ".
rise since Monday is. to 2s. per
"'trier , making the total
The ,
%ail i ''°ndon week
average is ld. per quarter higher this
ere 0t,(1:.q, though the sales compnsed in this returnw
eoke,,,suefore the late reaction in prices, as far as London ist
have '''7'l; therefore we are inclined to think we shall not
Tll,-,..°,wer average than 565. or thereabouts.
m the Then.
been a fair extent or
business done since our last
inetit ,`"ier sorts of free foreign wheat, and a similar enhance-
tot to that established on English has been obtained. . .
to order parcels have been in great request. In addition
ers from Holland and Belgium, a good many
on
if; cchases have been made and the transactions have,
specula-
lewe; whole, been rather important.,
The rise from the
cittart'Point of last week must be estimated at 3s. to 4s. per
at 46:r ; good qualities of Lower Baltic red having been sold
whiiBs'i Per quarter in granary ; Dantsic at from 445. to 485.,
low sal.ll.anY holders of the latter have refused to accept be-
11e5i4,7
,Per quarter for only moderately 11„Te been%hat has changed hands on the spot, some contracts
good qualities.
shipp closed for floating cargoes and parcels still to be
innii beat continental ports a branch of business in which,
Tkol,""Oreek; very little liad been done.
price c,fg:o the town millers agreed to fix the nominal top
has siteeu at 495. per sack on Monday last, the rise which.
facturers to taken Place in wheat has led many of the mann
article ,as refuse to sell at that rate; the real value of the
Icrt,
eritta therefore again become unsettled. Ship flour
ginnit InlY Is. Per sack dearer at the close than in the be-
onif of the week.
under itiodtaY a very brisk demand was experienced for flour
ti44habrrraeeA and
tubpwa.....rds. of 12,000 barr-el changed hands,
, The recce• `'" 1.1 nited States readily bringing x
and°l4 li Pts rif ba 1
Aliens th • YY of home growth have been sniall:
Aliens
thee inquirY for this grain has continued sluggish ,
value ...,.
rnslynagitirn.either Englisil", all other articles has been. rapidly
the foreign 7 English
ner foreign free barley has im.pr.oved.
orderil
4shmeasure 'Pareetia ;lave been held above the limits of
.influeped h
wbeeere:he 'rt4; sales have not been so extensive this
alt has nerved
oepons week,
81.°1°13ri the demand having in. some
karleY trade
ueen tude. -3' the continued dulness in the
' in Point of price, however, no variation has

THE RUSSlAN CAMPAIGN IN THE
,The 4, 6 CAUCASUS.
Alie bat 8 nry Gazette gives, from said dhatveed fbreoemn
Written ,11 2of the Black Sea," ando
sanatipAaigehyina
titheusesiaanneaosffinsee:r_, the following accounta of the
\Jodi,
th,
made
t Woronzow has executed the boldest, but
army
lasde?n sanguinary campaign that ever a Russianfa
natm ill this country. But it must be confessed, un oraturYe
tooot7, that the successes which have been obtainsedhave
more Pen for the losses. The Russian
kifi.re:ltiziciTteraithan 3,000 men, amongst whom were some
~istinguished officers. The bad weather acit
of
tli, fn them as far as Andy. The
chain was covered with
ssnootwwitthosstuathnmedminsgoutthhe,
hs, to the heights f R t hel
"h'i,'" °old the
(), I. ce • h embankments, to
1, , ...o troops iavoured at t e
iNit, the provision stores. The avant-posts, the corn-
nnt4°ebscier(lt,i.4'kt.st,uonsininia,faaenedefthtehemeinlietimayof: tthheeyCeaaucc.hasruesp,
repulsed
The
esistAn gulnaents which attempted to advance.
Andy ee of the mountaineers during the marchas
usual,upon
With"„Wasllot vigorous. They did not attack,, istileks'me sword and ba;onet, and frequently.
enormous
''leek s with rolling upon our tirailleurs .
t that
he atone 4of stone from rocks. It was thought at firs
even
contented
sapjr,„Were short of ammunition. Some persons
rahar"scd that their reputation for courage had been
t° he4etatecl• The General-in-Chief neglected nothing
as they
n 1 the courage of his troops, and the latter sang
cake
bsY terminated their labours. The temperaature be-
kiren'esre favourable, and the order to m rchas
day 0 cni the 17th of July. On the following
did nut' eolu
i4falizit. exeeeuldnisoe
,sti)
on
oc 1, uadni
dn including
werethe
composednative auxiliaryex e exclusively
corps,rel
y hf
ho a; Theßussians had with them only Cossacks,4oo
todotr " treat
was
oott 31_ and over the steep r
difficulty in passing through thewooded
reeks. The convo
0..
44011:ell °MY of the strictly necessary number_ I
qhiegh twhorses, and the soldiers had to bring only those
Go.. ere absolutely wanted. Each soldier under
intsuseitral Grabbe had to carry 601 b, of baggage.
.Tntili)e.
kid ge of the chain of the Retathel, which divides A
the
44112, country of the Gumbet d'ltschery 0
tts t'sclanetschnaia, was gained withoutrfersismtance.
41: the northern slopes of this wooded
bargo hulanargo, the chief object of the expedition.
or th_ become, since the destruction of Akumlcohuon,toanine
his iter retreats of Schamyl, who had collected l
a oin:as, ammunition, and provisions. He has also built Le-
tiast:ino for the Aids' driven from Daghestan and tif tk'll' who come to say their prayers and make. reportsa
pri,eBgte disposition of the country ; Schamyl
.is both
ar-
tisaos, and a military chief. The principal p
fregil.°f Schanayl also make this their rendezvous. They
war gently chan easeir residences, going to inflame the
to%ainst the Rans, to collect the taxes, and raise-
fore") ' His army has been increased lately by rein
4,14 Vits from Kistes de Unguschesp, Avares, and even
n
Aadt, tksginstan. The march of the Russians. upo
1ik0.1841 set the whole tribes in motion. Dargo is not,
sial trlatlio, defended by steep rocks, but.by immene. ,
fl fNtilt" forests, which render access to It extrem
lily_
tleavoill. on every side. In 1842 General Grab. be r ,
faliod eci to approach Dargo on the northern side, bu
rank a„,,od this hazardous enterprise lost him both
4113105 t.. faille. When the vanguard entered, through
Itseher lolpracticable gorges, into the dense forest of
treat e, the enemy attacked him on every side with
with nel'eness. The Circassians had formed barricades..
Q,Nicrii,tt,Tiis of the rocks and trunks of trees, which
trodo,—a°lY imp9ded the advance of the Russian troops.
Were .Leever of these obstacles all their shots told, and
'4114Y a i la td
at such officers as did not conceal the