Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-07-10
LATE FROM EUROPE.

Since our last publication two Mail Steamers have
arrived. The British steamer Caledonia, at Boston,
on Sunday morning last, from Liverpool, having left
18th ut.-and the French steamer Union, Che first
of the new linc) at New York, i'll the afternoon of
Thursday last, from France, having left Chcrbourg
odd uIt., although the Havrc dates, far have
received, are not later than the 18th.
On our English letters and papers, and partcu-
larly the latter we have drawn largely, with view
of presenting to ourrcadcrs copiousy means
will permit, true state of the agricultural pros
poets of Europc-for that is the all absorbing
intcrest--and to those subjects and the markets,
refer them.
The adyiccs from France although nominally
little later, present nothing commercially new, that
is of special interest.
THE CROPS IN EUROPE.
ENGLAND.-Ihc accounts throughout all parts of the
kingdom are most favorable and encouraging. The
scasonablc change which has taken place in the
weather has given TO vegetation a new vigor, and
forced forward the growing crops with astonishing
rapidly. In Lancashire the wheat crop expected
to start into car in the coming week. the spring corn
is much improved by the late rains, and the potato
crop looks most luXuriant.-trom Suffolk, the want
of rain had put check to vegetation; notwlthstand-
ing, wheat looked well, and the potato never had
better appearance. The crops i'll every part of Cam
bic accounts have been received from SomcrSetshirc;
the crops in general had healthy and promising
appearancc-ln Nottinghanshirc the crops Of all
descriptions are described looking very uXurant-
In every direction in Wiltshire the grain crops have
a favorable appearance, and an early harvest is an
ticipatcd. The contrarcty of opinions with regard
the existence of disease the potato is amply sui
ficien to induce proper degree OF circumSpecton in
receiving thcm it is quite evident, however, that in
some localities the disease has put on positive an
appearance that denial is absolutely impossible. In
the majority of instances where reports have been
made up the present time, the balance OF testimony
is of a cheering nature. In the ncighborhood Of
Devices the crop never looked more hcalthy.-From
Cumberland we learn that the harvest is anticipated
three weeks earlier than last year The wheat crops
in the ncigbOrhoCdS of RavCnglasS, Bootlc, Million,
and Broughton, are remarkably promising. Potatoes
were scarcely ever known 10 so luXuriant
appearance, and without the least symptoms Of the
late Unconstitutional Coclcrmouth they present
most luxurant and healthy appearance. 1t is stated
that around Dalton in the early gardens disease has
appeared heat looks well III Kent, and with fine
weather there is every appearance OF an early and
abundant harvest. In Dorsctshire the wheat, barley,
and oats, were never seen in finer condition. The
pota 0cs arc still healthy, except in very few in
stanccs-In Lincoln the crops are also described as
having never been i'll more tlourlshng condition. the
prospects of abundant harvest are OF the most cheer
ing dcscrpton.-In Worcester the wheat is ready
to burst into ear turnips and potatoes are looking
well, and there is yet no indication OF disease IN
the potato.-Thc rich vcrdurc of the crops in Corn
wall is truly wonderful Around PenZum potatoes
arc Ncls n."'n5 ~ "Pf nSahI nn,,S,,n'dnnt
inc a n"nt IL, wbcat Lands pr mn.
rom On! Donu"saI ,oor,s and thar, nevnr as
hlils .N' IN hi6 viii regard to This dcscrin
NM. M" W 80; = rcbcr iuvur;ancc nrcsentcd itscif
Mon Oh gram 20 n,bp Snn;,,tid nf
nc saln1 !; not onI rn,i,ri HI boaI,b
Srain .'u 'he t ,,rdn;sas rIroridnd CO. uathr
ana vigorous 9 puo norI, has,, ,, In Rcdtord
fs ,d ost ton lars the notatocs have NOT
shiie ioi tlio ra.a ',,i III tha r or" III ;ns vii
i01ked 50 ib nroy,;no crons If cvcrv dcsermton