Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-18

the Messrs. Hottingeur, by negotiating with
the house Of Rothchild, the Jewish capi alsis
of so much celebrity, and who now accept
the bills of the Bsnk of the United States.
THIS even: has been the subject of ex
traordinarY excitement, both in England
tand in France. But the numerous enemies
Of the bank of the U. States. who, both
in London and ia Lancashise and York.
shire, were exufing ialhe supposed downfall
of the institution have now found that, on
the contrary, the result Of The all IIr has emil
nently strengthened the credit ofthe 'nslItu.
ton all parties now agreeing, that 1t Mr..
Jaudon when suddenly called upon. could
provide security for 100000 oil lIancs, ex.
traneous entirely tohs own arrangements of
every description, and could give II great.
est capital :. in the whole world for the
comparat vely unknown house oftIottingeur
that ! thus m ist -cdoul d mcs' sign ! to
the credit and solid power of the Bank OF
the United States.
On the subject Of the weather and harves;
in Lngland, the accounts by the Liverpool
steam ship are unfornately 10 be ofthe very
gloomes, kind. Sinc. the date my letter
BY the Cambridge packet ship Of fthe 7th i's'.
which informed you Of the melancholy ap-
pearance Of every thing on the ground, the
weather has been even worse during the
whole of The succeeding time. Daily. for
the last ten days, we have experienced rain
in considerable quantity during tho whole
of The twen;y-four hours but on Saturday,
Sunday, and Monday last, the torrents were
greater than in any month of September
within the memory of man. Real summer
or autumn, there has been indeed none in
England and the cens 'qufnce, is that the
prospects of the harvest are Of the most al.
arming description at the present time. In
ireland, Scotland, the higher districts Of
Wales and The counties of England north
Of the Humber, there is now no doubt that
the cr ps will be deficient at least one third,
and probably one hall, as already mention
ed but so green and backward in thrs
parts of the kingdom is every description OF
grain, that without an immediate and very
decided change in the wea her, there is more
than the possibility that marketable bread
siuffs there will be absolutely none. La
the more southern counties Of Essex. Sus.
sex and Kent, there is considerable por-
ton of the harvest secured in moderately
good condition; but those Counties form
only small proportion Of the kingdom at
large and even there an average crop Gun
scarcely be said to have bee n secured.
The weather this morning is rather brigh.
ter at intervals, but the air Is most and the
wind steady in the southwest and south,
from which rainy quarers it has moi, in
deed, changed for more than three months.
The consequence of the unfavorable pros
poets Of the harvest has been rapid rise in
the value Of every description of grain lR
Market and ;hp advaace being IS. per
quarter within the last five days, and The
London average for the week 765, 4 l.. but
the general average of the sx weeks hav
ing not reached 72s, the duty on foreign
wheat remains at IS. Sd. per quarter, and
Is per bbl. of foreign flour of 1876 lbs. II
is now, however, certain that the duty will
speedily fall to Is, and that there will be,
,hrousi siiout the winter free importation into
England of foreign fioura and corn.
The cotton markets, however, are f. mly |
sustained both in Liverpool and London ; |
as in Loudon, though the sales are not ex.
tenslve, the importers remain firm in their
demands.
There is no important home intelligence
of miscellaneous kind but the civil war
in Spain is at length brought to close, Don
Carlos having fled into France. and his ar
my totally routed AMI ci ipessed.