Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-04
ARRIVAL OF THE HIBERNIA.
Seren days later from Ewope-Fedrs Of
frriier Scarcity -BreadstuGs stW rising :

| The steam ship '.fiibe arrived nj
Boston on Sunday morning. bringing seven
DAYS later news from Europe, and max ng
her passage in fifteen days. She sailed
from Liverpool on the 4th inst,
The corn market continues firm, and the
fine weather which preval led last week at
the sailing of the steamer, having bern
followed bv repeat ed and heavy falls OF
rain, the market. in the early part of the
Ipresen, week, acquired additional firlnness
AMI continues SO. with a slight drawback, at
the present time. Large quantities of -four
are duly arriving from the United States
aad Canada.
The import duty OH -four IS now los l0d
per barrel. In some instances, recently,
Irish -four has recededls per sack. and Ca
madam Cd per barrel, influenced by the
large arrivals from the west, which amount
sine. Monday to nearly a);0 barrels.
The rate of in,cres, in England is rising
in consequence Of the scarcity of money,
superindaced by railway speculation
In Eng'an the Improvement in tho in
come of railroads continues, especially
on routes where the fare has been redu-
ced
In France the demand for iron exceeds
tie supply, causing high prices.
In ireland. The repaal goes steadily on
ward. Mr. OCnnneIi has appeared with
renewed vigor at Dublin. and the revenue
OF the Society has increased.
In Belgium the poiatoe crop is better
than WAS expected.
In Germany club has been formed call
, Ia1, ~. 4 I, R.y
olutlnn and asSas>n.llng kings.
Russia finds herself wor>tsd in the eau
casian war.
China news 10 June 9th has been re-
ccived. Nothing of interest from that
country or India. Scinde wat quiet under
the British yoke.
From Wilmer & Smiths Times. Oct4.
The corn market continues firm; and
the fine weather which prevailed last week
at the smiling ot the steamship. having been
followed by repeated and heavy falls o.
rain, the market in The early part OF the
presen, week, acquired add lional fam
= ness, and continues 50, with slight draw
2 back, at the present time. Large quanti-
: ties Of -four are daily arriving from the
S United States and Canada; and from the ma
= ture o. advices recently sent across the AT
! lantic, the re is every reason to believe, will
: increase. From the cause, at which we
A glanced in our last publication, the import
: rate on wheat has advanced to lSs-the re-
D sui: of the inferior qualities thrown on the
; market. The import duty On -four is now
los. l0d. per barrel. In some instances,
recently. Irish flour has recedcd Is. per
nd 4 N
enced bv the large arrivals from the West.
5 which amount, since Monday to nearly
|, 5000 barrels.
The Produce markets are not so active
! as they have been. Rice is ia less de
mand. Sugar has receded little, with
less inquiry, while the price of Foreign
, Coffee has improved shade.
/ The home demand Cor iron is daily on
the increase-;he manufacturers are work
ing hard--pricts are well supported-a and
] the trade is as hr SIX as it well can be-
The export iraGe, on The contr1ry, is dull.
| Pig iron commands, in Glasgow, "a l5s.;
in Liverpool, five guineas.
The rate of int est in England is ris ng
A in consequence Of the scarcity Of money,
superinduced by ra way speculation
! PROSPECTS OF THE HARVEST.
The reports which have reached US
since our last, respecting the progress
made with the harvest in the North, are
not Of character TO al!ay the excitement
previously felt on that sui ject.
1t is feared--and not without reason
hat the more Backward parts Of The king
dom may fare the yield from the forward
di>,ric do not by any means improve as
thrash ng is proceeded with. The estimates
Of the results of the harvest become daily
more dscourging. These considerations
have had their effect on the minds Of sell
, ers as well as buyers. and, with a greater
inclination 10 purchase, less disposition
has been manifested 10 sell. The upward
movement has consequently continued,
f and al some of the r.ncipal markets ma
, teriaIy EXCHANGED terms have been paid
for wheat.
By our Scotch adv ces, we learn that har.
, yes; operations, which have been Interrupt
ted by the heavy rain that Iell between
, the 18th AMI 3D. had again been actively
resumed: it will, nevertheless, require
| some weeks ofdry weather to geti what
is still abroad. The lively reports from
The south had caused sellers of wheat 10
demand materially enchanced terms. At
Edingbu, gh the article lose about IS. per
Or. and a: Glasgow the raised amounted
10 Is. Cd. Ter ball, being equal TO 5s. per
or. Much anxiety was felt there TO ascer-
, tain in how far the Potato crop had been
in ured by the disease So pre- TALENT in Eng
llnd. but as nothing very post We Is stated
on the subject. we are inclined TO think
the IN schef is uot great in that part Of
The kingdom
From Ireland the complaints in regard to
this matter are, however. becom ng gene
raj; even along the west coast, where the
crop was previously stated to have escaped
injury. the roo, has. it is said, been d'scov-
cred TO have iecn att cked. In the south
ern par; Of the island the bulk Of the grain
had we are informed been got in, and E.
ven in The no tn. The fields were fast being
ciea red On the Who'll" we re disposed To
think that the harvest will turn oat brtIer
in Ire land than on this side of the channel.
The rise IN fhs English markets had had
the effect Of causing an advance in The val
no of IN ~ haat and O,fs