Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-18
LATER FROM EUROPE.

Liverpool on the 9Th ultmo, and for the last ten
days Of her passage had experienced very heavy
gales and had run short of COAL of which she found
supply at Holiness Hole, and was enabled to
reach New York on Wednesday morning.
Her news was sent by Express from Holmes s
Hole to Boston, from whence it is brought to us in
an Extra of the Atlas dated at III o'clock on
Tuesday morning.
Cotton was dull, without any material change in
prices. The weather had been unfavorabe for
securing the crops and the deficiency in the supply,
both as regards quantity and quality, likely to
be much greater than had been previously expected
The Liverpool Times has the following on the
subject
At the sailing Of the last packet stated that the wet
weather. after interval Of nearly three weeks had returned
and that the outstanding crops, which believed
small in quantity, would suffer seriously by the change The
accounts from the northern parts Of the kingdom speak de-
spondngly Of the injurious effects Of the change and
appears that the progress made in cutting and housing the
produce Of the fields during the continuance Of warmth and
sunshine, not great had been anticipated The
price Of grain rising rapidly, glance at market
turns will show. Even at the present there good
deal Of outstanding produce in the field The fine weather
has again returned but the is far advanced
NIT the have much power and doubt that
the husbandman who did take time by the relock,
when the opportunity offered will suffer severely by his ndo
ence With the rise Of the markets, fears respecting the
coming winter begin to prevail.
"The failure Of the potato crop is almost general, and to
the deficiency which that calamity has occasoned large
quantities of rice and bond grain have been taken Of bond
for transhpment to France, Holland, and Belgium-not-
whstandng the fact Of the markets rising the averages
descending owing the large quantities Of inferior grain
the produce Of the present harvest which have been thrown
upon the markets But in the teeth of the unpromsng APP
pearances which abroad the rage for speculation every
description of railway investment still continues, without any
signs of abatement To such extent the mania carried
that Government il is said, conempates interfering, by
through the Gazette that schemes
will be Professionally registered, the number which al
ready before the public than Parliament get
through in the next session
SHOW that circumstances render painfully apparent that
supplies of food must be had from quarter all eyes
turned the Atlantic and fears prevail that the late
des which have been sent to Canada will miss the season.
and arrive after the navigation of the ST. Lawrence has been
closed by the ce Much will of depend upon the
time when the frost in and if the weather is favorable
there is little doubt that handsome fortunes will be made by
those who have specuaed largely in "bread-stu" What
find ready SALE either this country the Continent
The from the Union represent the
having been favorable for the grain crops An opportunity
exists which rarely occurs, of sending produce of that
description Europe, with the certainty of finding ready
and rising market 1t is deeply to be regretted that instead
Of uncertain and unstable traffic, the of
laws prevents the demand from being regular and uniform
but such desderatum is the of accomplishment
ssThe Neapoan tariff is considered somewhat of boon
to commerce The trade of the United States said will
suffer by the regulations, the supply of colonial pro-
duce almost entirely thrown into their hands
Of the bountes given by the Government their flag
all mportations from transatlantic ports, and the abolition
these bounes will divert the traffic into other channels Such
at least is the current run.or
.The Cotton market has been dull throughout the week
with the slightest percepbe decline in prices The quota
tons can scarcely be said have changed there has beer
more inclination buyers. and the and mid
ding descriptions freely offered The declared prices
for the week. by the Committee of Brokers' for fair Cotton
was Bowed, So; Mobile, sd Orleans, S l-sd."
The Mark Lane Express has the following on the
same subject:
"Whether any immediate advance of importance will
the value Of wheat will probably depend, in great
measure the weather but however suspicious the latter
may become feel oeraby that the price of bread
stuffs must, later in the year, rise materially.
No only the crop short in this country, but the har-
vest been defective the greater part Of continental
Europe In Holland and Belgium the fact is well ascer-
tanned that the Government the former country has deemed
prudent reduce the duties grain to the minimum point
whilst all restrictions the import Of into Belgium
have been removed for given period
Already numerous orders have been received from Rot
eram Antwerp &c and the moderate stocks Of bonded
corn are likely be shortly reduced into very
pass if not exhausted by shipments from whence
in ordinary years. in the habit Of drawing por-
ton of foreign supplies. In the Baltic ports Great Br-
tain must expect be outbd by the Dutch and Begans
and in the Black Sea wheat has lately been bought up
supply Italy, where the crops stated to have yielded
differently.
cit seems therefore, that unless prices advance materially
in this country likely to draw any quantity
wheat from abroad"
The accounts from Berlin state that treaty OF
commerce is on the eve of completion between the
Zoll- Verein and Austria.
The produce markets continued active. For rice
there was much inquiry, atgrealy improved prices.
The stock was getting low, in consequence of the
large demand for export.
The Iron trade continued brisk, owing to the re-
quirements of the new undertakings, and the make
Of pig iron was greater than it was ever known
before.
London paper has the following remark re-
specting the new American Minister: We under
stand that the Hon. LOUIS McLANE is progressing
. most favorably in his new position at the Court
Z OF st. James. We anticipate the best results
from the honorable genteman's mission to this
: country None more than ourselves desire to see
- l.