Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-12-05


send any considerable SUMS cut of the
country for the purchase Of grain.
"Tbe Kingdom Of Prussia has suffered
I greatly during the past and this year from
inundations, which have ravaged its most
fertile countries. PERJURY is severely felt
there, and almost amounts 10 real famine.
! "News from Pomerenia agree in saying
that The results Of the last harvest are very
small.
ain the grand duchy Of Posen, but a ve-
ry moderate harvest has been gathered, &
stores already laid up, can u'one prevent a
scarcity. The author does rot reco Icct
evpr to have heard so numerous and gem
e'aI complaints, unless it may have been
in 1904 and 1917. God grant that ibe
sod events OF those epocha may not be rc-
Dewed. There arc in this province Aole
countries where the persons WHO have
usJalIy sold grain, will be themselves OBJ
| I.ged TO become purchasers, the next
sptnG. The situation OF Galici& is s,.0
more sad. lhe prce ofrye rose from GO
to SI.OO immediately after he hatvest; il
is si.I rsing.
AIN hungary, generally, so unprodUc-
tive, the government has been competed
20 sore up gain in order 10 pfe,ent It ia-
mj0e. Tive bope of a good harvest has
more Crueiy tai'ed there than even ia 81
esa.
"ln Austria, Mo.ayia and Bohemia. the
| rcsus Of tbs years harvest, are below
| those OF nrodpra,e harvest, and scarcely
suffice for CONSUMPTION.
"ln lie west of Germany, We 4 st find
SaXony, where the harvest has not exact
| " failed, but has been far from abundant.
1t is the some with the p ovinceA Of Bran
debourgh and Madgeburgh,
"Bava,ia, Ike olher countries, has sui
fered much this year from hail aud water
spouts. The quantity Of the harvest has
heen reduced ON this cause, and from
the state of the atmosphere, which hes
been uniovorabIe 70 the cuture ct gain,
"WuGemhurg. .he couitry of Baden,
Westphaa aod The Rhcnish provinces
have heen moe favored, but the disease
in po.atoes has prevailed there. THE op
Of po atoes has, bowcvrr, been GeneraIIy
good in he west Of Germany, a0d ,hey
will go fer to supply o.ber Deficiencies, but
the cultivation Of Them IS not suilirieot y
extensive to enable them TO do SO every
whe Q.
"Tbc harvest has hrpn had in Del?iom
and Holland, a~d in Fance it is SAID not
TO have hee0 abundant
ain Italy it has oeen good in some coun"
tries, tad in o,hets, In Sicily it has been
very small.
Spa occupies but an inferior rank a.
moog grain producing countries; moao-
time it does moi appear that the ho vest IS
very osuIlic'e0 there.
"England, whete lhp States OF he Eu-
ropea1 continent generality fad a ma ket
for the' surplus gaia, appcr : row ses
cure respecting her supply for home cors
sumption, or at least the recent alarming
news from that "ountry has heen followed
by more favorable intelligence. A de-.
pendpnce on arrivals by he Bal c sea, p0d
the North sea wjI', however, be found ip-
Iociou; ,be price Of his supply will be ve-
ry high at first and afterwards quantities
% be brought from that direction wiz be
= very small. Much of the gain this year
has been attacked by rust. The grain
throughout the who'e O. Germany, in Po-
land and Hungary has suffered from this
disease, which has diminished the crop in
quality and quantity. 1t cannot moreover
be certain that England will not be reduc-
ed TO import grain from foreign counties,
for it is well known that it is only in case
the harvest is very abundant there that her
own supplies are sufficient for the wants
Of the country. In a contrary case, she
will turn her eyes to America, or perhaps
draw her supplies from the countries about
the lack Sea.
nTn Scandinavia, lhyt is TO saw in Den.