Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-17

yearly import into England from Russiap, Tor
the three years eudirg 1913, was only S64 ,os7
bushels. And forlhe three preceding years, wnich
were years II high prices, and ,ery large de-
mand in England, the animal average was ,al6,
7gi. Average for sI1 yearl l,340,4d0 And
his average is larger than i, bad been for The
preceding l6 years. The qunniily given 10 The
corrected table IS upwards OF million Of bushels
more, and is evidently vcry high.
5ih. StocLholtn. The estimate oil the consul
f,r This port is 600 quarters. He says: From
+ the best information, | fled ,ha, the crops in
I Sweden vary in quantity and quality more than
! in any other European ccu1tiy; but taking six
years il appears that there are TWO abundant.
| three ordinary, and one insufficient harvest
The export OF produce, he says, is sen! chiefly
10 Norway bal The quasjiiy oil wheat has always
been inconsiderabc." The average export from,
Sweden, Tor six years, given by him, ending With
1897, was 81 qnarteIs, and during no one of the
yasrs @.ss il as high as the consul estimates
ibe highest being $40 quarters SILL as it is 4
small amount ard for The reasons given in The
case Of Liebau, will not disturb the consul:
"Rslimate.
6lh. Dant-n Here take The consul's esii-
mate, which, for The reasons already given, is
very Eish. The average exports from 1884 e
1910 was 316219 quarters, which is 2i0,oGc
bushels less than The quantity given in my laoie
7lh. KongsbUrr. Tais roI is on the Vislula
near lis moulh. Il draws lis supplies from tn.
same region with Dan2ic does. The proba
5ili,y is, lba' the two Consuls have included the
same data in their estimate. Still, do not c.
part iromi as hare NO. and shall no,do in any
case, excen! for the plainesl reason
9h. St,ffin. The consul says: "As the crop o
sail kinds OF grain is considered this year 10 BIZ
"very favorable in quantity and quality in hi.
"part Of Prussia. and also in Siesia, the sIporta
!" ton 10 Great Britain niov il d moderate duty
admils Of il, amount 10 35o0G0 quarters" Thi'
is lhs quantity givrn, and OF coarse high one
OH afesri TIE consul SAYS: 1.-THE quantity
, al grain shipped from here last year, (lS39,
when The iulv averaged rery low, was OF wheat
: "5954 quarters, and il cannot anirr *: nof n
rordile circumstances be expected 10 exceed lha
, OF 1899 as The demand for grain Of all descrir
" lions was general throughout even ia Russia.
} Tie quantity given is evidently loo high 70! al
q average.
, 10Th. Ei;inorr. The consul puts il at lI5O0s
quarters This is evidently much too high. Tht
: acreage export from Denmark To all places, tc
twenty years ending 1889, was l06,7,G The
4 average mpor; into Great Britain was muct
less. Much Of her exports 90 10 Norway, an,
$ her own West India Islands The consul calcu
: laies upon large increase, il the ports OF Eng
J. land were open. rs he think tia! thereby LAM
: would be converted from pasturasc 10 tillase.-
: English tariff adn.i;s animals free o. duty. 50
il in The countries in the vicinity, s'ock-Taic.n:
h viii rather increase than diminish. / is not sal
/ 70 put down Denmark st more than the average
export for twenty Years. therefore take that sum
: lllh. Hamburg The estimate iur This place az
: pears 10 nc to be- vefr ex,ravaeaDt. The guam
tiles are taken ION the acreage Of years, in which
q Hr lareca erport has taken place hnder lie mo,
fnrornbtr cucums.anccs.' How much her,o OF,
H. al gl,,, - 4 a.
land, will depend upon VIA. may he wanted ir
Holland. France, Spain, Portugal and o,hc
Countries, which are as much or more Dependant
/, supplies from Germany, Than England is.
., sides, il is known that the grain which
Be ,r,ed from Hamburg is no, he growth Of Ii
Exp ,undirg country. In years oi plenty, lars
SUR, tiles ere purchased in the ,:oris OF lsus.i;
1uant a. &c. aliead; --icnej -, and store,
Pttss run INFO England Whenever The opera
10 lie nc sliding scale wou.i enable them 10
ion Ct advantage The climate is such, n;
20 . an he kept for several years; and the SPEC;
gram can. manner save mentioned, has ice
d'rn IN IN. le 10 the Hamburg merchants. I'll
very prohiab The merchant. .: Lubbock, We
consul says: j. Bremen and Hamburg, are des
as a, Rotterdam OF England shall remain raa
Ious The corn la cud adopt fixed Guly al Z 10
tered. III she sh ! OF The competition Of Odess
rate, they are airai, n ofthe corn included in hi
and jmerica" Niue included in hose already mel
sstmateis doublessi 1cludes The entire amour
ioned. Besides, " J. 10 all countries, and n,
which can be e1pnrtet ported to England. TIL
such only as can be ex, into England from III
average annual import three years ending lsi:
ahclc Of Germany forth or The reasons giver
MAS 2.d39, 900 bushels. pert to England iror
he quantity available Tor e. 4 even So high a
Germany ought not 10 be pl
hat; hut adopt that amount. rvs: "hbou, 200,
18th. Pa'c,r0 Tie consrls. n be exported i
coo quarters of hard wheat nniA t0,rcsts i,i!c :
abundant harvests. in nrerage rely s1~'es 10
rone The n,,scn, producf;on ba -sdlion. Sici
The consumption Of the present pop 'ryir 1876
" ceased 10 be corn-exporting couA ground b.
: The hard wheat is 100 hard 10 De principal
English ill-stones, and The sol-,l 'ot Keel
~ used for making maccarcn'-Wii Tn
in pranaries. or bear transportation. .peo
country 10 III a miserable condition, aud III fore
1le exceedingly oppressed. II is idle, iher. ~
O expect exports from it. The table, as o.
corrected it, stands thus:
Rr.,.y Poprs. Bushels Bushsls
ST. Petersburg, l,u0OouU
Than 100000
Warsaw, ao
Odessa, l'Zoo'ooo a. ooo
S~InsS' 5000
r, mic S $4,000
oso'Uoo
Nem.I 477l2
''' --5,Os7,7l2
r,.in nrsaA'A' s53,sss
:, : G 'sn1S 24issac
q 600 ,oa