The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-28

who VIII bet on main ofcocks and be content
III bestowed v M 100 ia'e ma 'Aa'
-
The Com Trade NJ u,,ro,,.
From the London Express, Nov.2l
The speculatiOns which have for time been afoat
to the contemplated by government in re-
ference to the early meeting of Parliament the opening
and the withdrawal Of the restrictions the use of su.
gar in disaton. set at rest Parliament has be
prorogued from the 4th of November to the 18th Jan
ary and as the term hen to meet for despatch of bust
ness ~ no. useo presumed tnat ,uriher Prorogs.
Az -. ~ ~ o Pa~o ~ oau' 10 uouoteu put that
must have obtained the most serious and careful consde
that there Is no ground Gor alarm We caxs y S r
onnon sons S ,nce Vl that th as our
must come from the United States and that hence there
was no neasom ,ot evii from
would in ali Drobablity he made bv tSa ~
during the past week conrm this view Of the onc stion
The Herald remarks on this point '"' d0''A0"
There is no fear of anv drain If bron from, rrror,
a. the steamer Hiberna has hrou~ht "yn t
sive orders to our manufacturers for goods to come ont
undar the ne tariff and the an,onnt inwoicJ IN th ou
orders is far beyond thing we can have to nav for
breadstufs"
further satisfactory to learn that there will be
ample supply. New York commercial paper says
The receipts Of flour at tide water this year exceed
those of last year thus far 6ss52 barrels and as
the eays ~
abundant and the prices are now high enough to tempt
the farmer to be as early as possible in the market
may expect very large addition to the supply. The
Indian corn crops are reported to be great There
was not mach OF the new crop yet in the New York
put %as expected thst before the navigation
shipment"
ports would depssa apen the demand and CONSEQUENT
price Of grain those European countries which require
supply Had the price been sufficiently high to induce
the vessels to pass us by the renaai of the
duty still remaining might have become necessarv. a
check in the rise of prices has however been expe.
rienced especially in France The Tines has the iol
lowing statement
nTha D.. onrorn.o.,h.. -. c
had received the report: OF the crops which he had de-
n se. Um hs pleIecs inese reports says, men
to that OF ordinary years but that the excellent quality
o 20 ao no 400 u.s usnci. - ons teNn france
consequently only requires 200 goo hectoies to sup
p-' ~ Ni'oy VI noi'n censu"puon.
Against this deficiency the government of France has
already made considerable provision There u.s. however
This will in all probability, turn out to be in some msa.
country. IL employment can but be found there need
DC no apprehension Of starvation from the imposibity
By n return made by the Minister Of Aericulur. sra
Commerce., it appears that the annual production of
wheat and other in France is estimated at I09 600
900 hectoltres which, calculated on an average nj lss
the hectore will make total of grain prodscs eonai
to 900 900 OOOf (deux millisrds) or ESQ Oo0 COOL
which prevailed as to scarcity of wheat have aSay
early precautions by allowing ii to be imported fron
foreign countries at next to nominal duty and that The
contractors for the army and navy as well A. nnhic
service shall BIO expressly bound to complete such con-
tracts with foreign grain although il no doubt viii in
crease the expense to in the budget snnn
for the year. rf'~'
According 10 the agricultural reports the an,umn
vest has been very abundant in the dsnartm.rt f az
Dordogne; in the Upper and Lower Marne The farmers
have hand larger quantity of old wheat than IL o..
nerally believed The potato crop which at frat ,se.
stated to be diseased has turned out vcrv sxca,,.
quality and highly satisfactory ' 1'"'
The grain market at Bar. sur. Aube has bean cor,
petey glutted with eyerv description of corn a,S th
prices, which fortnight ago were on the rise have de-
ticularly those of 1lsace where Il dscned IN =, xn
confines at the market OF Strasbourr out of $40
hectoitres put up for sale, excellent quality Of
occurred at the markets Of Colmar and Scbessad as
he are becoming more confident In the sup
~ f,t % ts wiz NJ. iuomN 70 tne late nigh prices
had great effect on that Of the pct,sns. s, hss
peen at smpted 10 represent mot onIv al h.;r- u
but bad in quality the contrary HAVING - he ~
case this useful farinacoous fecula has failen in nr
Rheims and other large 10 wna fnllv ona third ~ -
departments of the north-Arras Lila Camh,.; m ,'
paume vaIencisnncs &C. they are already raharing i;
their winter crops which are anita fras frc, ony a..
last year and promise TO be very abundant e.n
cially those in high and aTgiliaceous eroundS sras,
iIavre from the United States at modersts pr;ccs H.
harvest having been rich and abundant Frat ~.
boats have recently arrived at Dunk ernne Isd.yn
with wheat from Russia which has been into the in
expected from the Baltic and Odas.s a. i,svra Sent
Bordeaux and other ports in tba north ria ar;I ~
wheat az Marseies from the and OJe.sa
have lately been very considersble and large
in the SOUTH up the RIone and soans and from RE-
deaux up the aronne the Loire and other r;vers mt
the interior so that the arapares AMI tbrouch
cut the whole country are being well supplied and