Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-20
JoLIEg. ILLINOIS. OCTOBER I. aoals4s.

expectation. In Holland no decline is ex.
pected. 1t is further said that at the open.
ing of the STILES general the government
demand IAN extensiuii Of The bill passed
Hast year TO eneaafagts the Evaporation 81
foreign grain.o Portugal fimenaced with
anapproached famine, and Spain is too
poor to assist her. neighbors. Swilzer,
land will be compelled 10 seek provisions
from abroad. Ai1bfgihe countries which
commonly export corn Pofnerania has no
Wheat tospare. Mayeuee cannot suffice
I Spr the demand of Switzerland and ef AL.
iares ssAlexandria rhnd Ollessa have no
T.heain IN thelrastere Il anHlhe prices were,
genesr;Il!,y rising even sbafsre the. failure ol
the potato crop IN IRELAND was Known
Tint ;hercthre be Inserted, as general
bropasitioh:th at7 Europe is placed ia a
difficult position Wiihrsspeetio the supply
bfher population -, ,.,.o, .s......s f.....,
France. particularly. has reason to he
seriously npeasy,,rLat ss- oppose in fact
that the present harvest. is, merely had,
aud that even II we DO not take into ac,
cdiint the i6ss 'ofsp3tatoe5 and 'bihdt ve;gee.
tables, we should reqilife, according to
the calculations of NJ de sMoDtYe ran, a
supply OF corn for Is days. But to this
deficiency of ~ dayS.aw1S mist add AT
least l5' daysrnlorci ken by anticipation
Irem; the crop of l543. FRANCE, must
therefore find a month supply from a
broad. We mast Consequently import
during thr course ofthe year aIiotit 6 200.
090 hectbliies Of geain. : Bat ailiisuropc
has ,nevencollrcted. in her stores more
than doubic the quantity Of WHICH Franc.
has need to complete her stock of earn.
But let Us admit that foreign countries can
supply US with the gram necessary until
next harvest, and letaus see whether oar
merchants, are capable Of fulfilling the
duties ola national pnryeyor.. We can
refer to one year in which The Imports ap
preached to the amount requiredat pres
fent. In 1882 we imported food for u
Iidays, amounting to 4.757.793 hecioitre,
IlOf corn, weighing 80 ,563 .O09 america
Eqaintals. There were }, Is ships of at
least l00tons each. employed ip convey
this grain: This year we .gInusl import
one third more, and we may add that this
immense enterprise will require a CAPT.
Etalof I20, 09d, 5000. aDdthatthe c6islImers
must support surplus ofexPense to the
amount of 1000. 090f Had we wished
to penetrate into the details of the corn
| trade--had we taken into calculation the
influence ofthe deficient mo,le of comtHu
nication, Of the poverty Of the small con.
sumers, and .fthe rapacisy, of spectators
the picture would appear ovcrcharged, and
we should defea; our object: hut it is suf
| icient for US to have demonstrated that
| the situation OF the country is grave, and
| merits the attention,1ofl the government.
A iirm- and provident activity will be suf.
ticient to overcome all difficulties and Ia
| carry US to The next harvest.
The Paris Retorme, states that the pro-
gressive rise in the price of 1whrat has
caused corresponding rise in the price
offiour in the market.
Our Paris letters of many previous day
(says the London Times Of the, 4th ms: J
referred 10 this painful subjecta .Fish,' :
says our correspondent, 'sappears, not in
the market, Meat is extravagantly high.
The finest piece { flel d'aloyau, the .San.
day side" ofthe surloin) cost SO sous{ Il
the pound; good veal. Do sous, Bread is
rising; vegetables beyond price-.-the best
potatoes, for example. are three frank 5
(balf a erown) the boisseau. or stone oil
IA lbs, eggs lad the dozen;eyerything
else in proportion; and bear in mind that
we are yet only at the commencement OF
September ~