The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-03

and when that subsidies countsrscted by augment
ing supplies the course OF prices will be regulated by
mission into England with encouraging progress Of con
sumption there will doubt attract large quantity of
our sorts at the beginning Of the campaign
plies will be greater than usual. The deficiency Of
the Louisiana crop by 5000 10 600 hogshesds accord
ing to the latest etmae) will oblge the United States
to import much more of sugars than usual especially
when we take into view their probably important in.
their western provision trade with England, and the
large OF duty on foreign lately come into
hundred and 6ty thousand boxes from hence and Ma
tanzas and does net appear improbable that they may
want two hundred and fifty thousand boxes or more
during the approaching Spain took more sugar
than ever last year. and may be expected to require
still greater quantity this season. as the general trade OF
that country going on WELL and the in ports we receive
from thence of four rice and other provisions are In
creasing
the year ls46 find that it presents some novel Tea
lures The early months were wet, which occa,oned
strong fears that the usual time for grinding would not
be afforded and serious reduction of the crop would
ensue. Fortunately, however, large proportion of the
pansaea for the previous bad weather and the Yield has
proved much larger than was expected Yet, though
DIE violent daily rains during the period termed the rainy
moisture moro equally distributed throughout the Year,
to nourish the cane which is ir the field This
highly important circumstance in connection with the
hurricane; although the fury of that visitation
have equal to and greater that OF ls44
the was in far more vigorous condition it,
having been nurtured under influences and not
been subjected to a drought, as was the case then
Since the hurricane, as we have already noticed the
weather has been remarkably piopous; and to this
junction OF circumstances, happy deliver
ance from the runous effects Of that calamity the
great staple ofthe island
1.-THE course of prices last year also unusual They
were lower during the first months while there the
prospect OF deficient CROP than at the end Of the
when fsir quantity was expected to be produced. The
advance during the autumn was. however, entirely
ing to the reduction of the duty in England and the
United States particularly the former; otherwise prices
would have been much lower. The relative value of
whites was depressed at the beginning of the year.
the admission into Russia of crushed sugar from all
countries; but planters sought to counteract this by
making smaller proportion of whites, and have par
tally succeeded, being assisted by we'll sustained in
qury for Spain, and good demand for the Mediterra
mean, to which more has been shipped than usual"
The quantity Of molassss exported from ports of
the island Of Cuba in each Of the past two years. dsn
gushing the destination has been annexed
MoLAssEs ExPoRrEp FROM HAVANA, MArANzAs, AND
CARpENAs, .s%3 AND 1886.
From From From
Hauana Matanxas. Cardenas
1885 1876. 1875 1876. I8a5. Iaa6
Hhds. Hhds. Hhds Hhds. Hhds Ifhds.
To United states 1901 rs S4 2O67l I77a2 28669 5y753
Bit sh Provinces
and other paris, 1899 iaOa asn s.aas 2os