Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-12
Foreign Crops.

Foreign Crops.
We have very definite information yet rs Il the
condition Of the foreign crops The accounts receiv-
ed from sections hat the prospect is favor
able, and from other sections, to the contrary Much
depends upon the weather between this and the time
for the foreign harvest 70 come Foreign papers
always give the most iattcring reports that can
be made OF the crops and their interested motives
Tor doing: must be taken into consideration in
forming a..y opinion from that source. We copy an
article from late number Of the London Mark Lane
Express, which will furnish our readers with some
information on This subject.
The lls;est llyiees from the Bic speak yogabiy OF
the weather, aud the seacTal aspect OF the groAg corn
crops but the extreme inEnfcsucc of the stocks or
hand, together with the excited accounts from France
had caused holders TO iasist very full terms.
"Lei,cs IRON DauaE, OF Tuesdays date, state that the
high precusiOus holders had prevented bushes,
being DONE the asked having been above ;ho, per-
mitted he paid by The limits n the EGglIsl and Freuci
orders High mixed Polish quoted from 7as. SOS
per quarter, free board; and for other qualities
responding rates had been asked Grcights about
the before, say itIs 81 per quarter for wheat
Loudon konigsbe'g adviccs, o! Mondays date inform
the France had caused considerable ex
element and bad induced sellers raise their quotations
For parcel OF high mixed wheat, weighing 60 los per
busncl, 6sS per quarter, free board had been paid
and or very moderate qualities Cos per quarter had been
asked There were some complaints in regard rye, but
the growing wheat highly spoken OF aud other
articles generally looking we'll.
"From Sct,n have similar ports in regard to the
growing crops The weather appears 10 have become
the Continent earlier than with u.s. and unless
anything should to the present hrgh, promise
the northern countries OF Europe likely to be blessed
| with an unusually propous harvest.
Rosiock advices oil Tuesday stale that the grain crops
IN that neshoorhooi wore very promising appearance,
that stocks Of corn were all but and
that for the eS small lots OF wheat brought forward very
full terms had been asked los per qr would readily have
been paid for the finer kinds OF wheat fany quantity had
been offered AMI contract hid been closed for
autumn delivery at as per or, free on board
AT Hamburg, on Tuesday, there evidently less i
cnaiion to buy wheat than the previous post still
holders we're not inclined to accept less money aud where
sales were made former terms realized For parcels
OIL the spot weighing 60 to 81 lbs IDS 75s per Or of
$50 lbs had been asked aud there had been no free on
board oilers from the Lower Baltic ports below 72s Cd up
to 1i per ar In spring there appears have
little doing; barley OF So TO 81 los weight from the Dan
ish Islands might have been bought 3Os Cd per quarter
There mad been but ie" oats Offering, and for IS
lbs quality, p to 2S' quarter free board had
| asked
"Fom Holland learn tina. scarcely anything had
done III wheat and that the operations in been
but triiiing, owing to the extreme usigufcancc o. the
| supplies.
1.-The udvces from France are of more subiued tone
than they were last week; aud though the upSard move
nent had continued at Of the minor markets in the
Interior, this had not been the at Paris lvfe and
some OF the other important markets. That stocks O;
wheat are very small in that country hardly admits of
doubt; aud though the favorable change which taken
place in the weather there, II well as here NAV and
probably vail, check any further immediate rise in prices
stl we should not be surprised 10 high in
| France before harvest
"Tne reports from Italy, in regard to the probable result,
OF the harvest favorable aud The belief that the pro-
| duce would be good had had caused some decline.
AT IcghOrn, NiTInOpe Wheat had fallen to about 63s
| TO Cd, with more inclination TO sell than to buy.
"Thc latest adTiccs from Amec inform that the sup.
plies of Wheat sud Flour from tile interior to the ports
on the seaDOdrd had increased materially; but high
prices had, 20 certain extent, diminished Consumption
aud there having been hardly any export previous
rates had not been supported TIE exports for England
had been perfectly insignificant during previous fort
nsht and very few shipments then 10 progress for
| the United Kingdom
Premise Of the L,uisv.e journal, Who 1t appears i
native of Connecticut :hus notices tue action Of her
Legislature, in passing law intended 10 aanul tue opet
alton Of tue Frgt.iyc Save Law:
" Ina Legislature u Connecticut has passed .a ia.
tehded u anIhi Ile operation vi taG fugitive save g
within hes limits " very sOrfy to see our native
state doing such ihu-s Sac Is evidently unnipqE. OF
The afecOnate that gave her when we ef her
oorders In December 1910 she to u through her
worth Governor han lOmc piece Of artillery as "a tt.
nomaI oil her appreciation Of tie services rendered. Dy U
Whom 5ao loudly called her figur,e SON tn. Wng
party in the memorable Presidential cuyls. Of chat vr Dr.
We accepted the cannon from urr hands Frf 4. .t.
thanks, nut, Gs She Dc posed TO- .a .it- 90
the Constitution, tut vc st a. m Justice "a, yur ,arI
ings have to send +. back 10 her. indgg, We don,
k'ow bot We should be- ugul n ptcS it at tg a .i Of
the War Department to be use against her iu the event
pf lGr rsrS ln armed rebellion against the Coust.u
ton"
The Washington correspondent Of tie New York her.
AID gives the Virgins delegation some hard rns IT, the
paragraph quote below
cit will be noticed In the proceedings that th. y,,
"a members voted uniformly against custom houses
tihthe amendment came up for house At Rich.
mond, When, losing sight of their boosted prncipes ,bcy
turned round and voted fer that Virginia las saDt
beautiful delegation Of abstrncuonists TO Cougres ,
vote nr nothing unless it rs contained in the rcsUlors
OF 'S, or is intended solely Tor the benefit Of yrgi,i,
This demagoguisn will probably be resented ,Gcr til
aud virgins will discover the necessity OF her being TO-
- presented 10y men Of common sense.
The local editor Of the Penny Post makes very COM
J. plimentary notice Of that fvohte watering p,co tho
+ iluguenos Springs from which extract the following,
:. with good rooms, aud good beds good servants gen
uemen 10 control II, the best table we ever sat down Ia
how can IL be otlerEise than a hyorte naro nj ,cso,,
u lbe grounds aud buildings are beautiful Major Jyn,l
bridges cottage IS ia itself a model Of beauty ard q
! oIegye worthy OF the libcraty and public spirit
60 ~ ~ O'I ,mgna proprietor Suffice Il for say
mat Tue huguenot IS In full aud successful operation IA,
m company elegant aud recherche every thing "a sIoui,
be and u viii be the visitors fault II be does no, ono,
" himself" '''
y NoyEL hARRrAoE.-The Fort smith, ARK Herald
records the following "The other day the sedae coL
o. our Court was sitting at his desk bsy engaged If
10 Wung "hen gentleman from the country about an,
years OF age, and lady far behind in ,bs
W entered tue Office, aud after tho usual saluaops the
g. asked MN e" questions about the Iap on eoDya,,,
ut .y 70 kno" what marriage was considered legal
W. Inc clerk informed him that It was esteemed 80
o. eonrdef, when the old gentleman pulled out n,nr
ieau over short agreement made by the na,,ics
NJ nn 70 I'VE together their natural lyes and IN b,vo 49,
49, ,i, a. .ne law goes, all things 10 common for ,hei
w mutual oeneht-asked the clerk 70 record IL navin n
MS zee % cents and both deliberately and onie,
4; ca on leaving the clerk IN utter astonisbment ,ni |
4; Io'ounueu py what he had seen before