The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-06
ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE.
Our Madrid Correspondence.


x,.o ne Clerqy--7ae Democrats--Lact Of Bread and
Pyoa,ie Resolao,r The Convention Of LIBERAL Deputies
-7Ae Cortes--7he National Auaia--Oh Spanish Mill
tory csume-7he Cholera and ,s Victsms-Tae Crop Of
sherry Wine 7ttdl Loss, de-, DC
sad the aspect which this country presents under
many different kinds of misfortune. The epoch Is
eveaul for Spain and will certainly be described in
ito annals OF the worst and most affecting
The little energy of the allows the Carlit
Echon TO gather strength in Catalonia, which, although
weak yet may be strong enough to make its de-
fee, diff cult.
The modeddos also, the party ia the late
revolution, win not keep quiet. They take rest in
their Dtues and struggle to again their lost
power hetang at kind Of sacrifice In order to throw
obstacles in the way of the liberal party.
have spoken to you many tunes about the clergy
that half af aid you viii begin to think my accounts
exaggerated oiassed against them But say more
than the truth This stupid clergythe angry enemy OF
al that ia good of all that is wse of s that is liberal
and progressive-abors unceasingy in its apostolical
eoD,entices to light the torch of strife and civil
They every artice every MEANS and have been
lately infsmpg the bad passions OF that Rourbon-hus
baId the the true of the recent
scandals in the Palace This clergy takes advan-
tags OF the confessional and the pulpit to excite
people against the present Institutions and in favor
OF absouiism; publishes subversve pamphlets,
lacks energy TO put lis foot on the heads of this
hydra. On The ether hand and ia the presence of SO
much Weakness new party laughed at and ridicuied
un now PUSHES vigorously into the arena Oh Spanish
politics
The democracy increases, strengthens, agitates and
publishes its doctrines ardent and young broadcast.
They make another opposition, and alarm the govern
nent. however much they may affect to treat the demo-
The lack of breadstud and meat which ia being gene
rally felt augmer state Of aisauietade which will be
OF the gavest consequence ii 1t be not corrected In
TINA In rnnan hQa Uun ittran
ders concerning the trade in grain for the purpose OF
putting stop TO its expectation from the peninsula,
France.
Ihe necessity Of energetic is urgen because
the anprecedenied lnundatouSbv the Cholera and by
the political unqoiet-behnd this, revolution IL again
showing its terrible bead
As consequence of this bad state of things there
has been banding together Of large portion OF the be-
raj deputies in the Cores disposed force the govern
ment into energetic action, and mark out the path it
shall follow.
II was proposed to vote proposition which would
pei change Of ministry but for the moment this propo-
stion has been put side In view oil tue limited
Der OF deputies present in the Assembly-many being
-s.owD with cholera and many more afraid to come to
town for that very reason The reform of the ministry
e however, every Gay more necessary General O'Don
al y mstrustei and General Eparero although there
lack of confidence In him, is already recognized
be a nulity N politics.
The sc. Of the Cortes have been of little interest
thus far, because If the lack Of members
An important law concerning the relations Of manufsc
turers and their operatives has been for dcus
sion but deba has not yet come Another
sernng public order, or the relations Of the military
q nd civil authority, will soon be presented
-Of the lands Of the clergy released from mortmain
q, $50 GOO have already been sold.
According to official accounts here are 1870 600 meo Of
the natiopa militia already amed-that il to say, there
that number Of muskes and cannon in the hands OF
the people.
h projected and will probably be carried out Instead
Of copying the French model, at present, the men
Will resemble rather more nearly the famous Spanish in
L. thar Snopi n
the time of the in the Netherlands will take the
place Of The ugly little hea pots Of the French army,
viseabe.
The cholera, after hanging of and on all the summer
which has frightened us The Governor of Madrid is
dead Of II. The Minister of Finance down The pres
dent Of the Co.tes down Many depu'ies Ditto. E'par
tero with slight attack. and everybody expecting it
from day 10 day
The rain has been unceasing for month aud hall till
The crop Of sherry vice is almost total loss, the
grape having roted account OF the wet Other crops
have also suffered severely. JUAN.
The Financial Crisis In Europe.
Paris fOct 49, Crrespondence Of the London TIMES
TIE restrictive a'ey adopted by the Bark o.
France beginning TO be- felt in almost every branch
Of trade and have accordingly become DIFF
cult. Manufacturers have limited as mu n as possible
their purchases OF raw materials aud re are slow
III laying in their usual winter stock The general sua
non however Is satisfactory The summer month dur
ductive this year, thanks TO the Universal Exltbion
Orders continue he received from the United States,
which had not in the market for the last year
Important demands have also arrived from South America
and tpgand there Is every prospect Of the export
trade Of Paris assuming great activity in the winter.
The price Of corn ha4 again Increased thi Flour
has advanced from IT, to II sack Of 100 kilogramnes
70 the ,ar,pes II the sowing
stoned by he dry weather In september and to other
local which leave the farmers no time to bring
their produce 10 market.
The number OF The Rere c5ntempordine Published TO-
day contains kane article the provision ques
tion. Tie witer NJ A. viledeux evidently derived his
information hom authentic official sources, and his
precAon OF the acual result of the harvest In France
tracts from ths article win be read with interest:-
1T appears som the information we have received that
the deficit viii amount ON an averags to falling oil Of 10
por cent on an ordinary crop in the worst DISTRICTS aud
OF 10 cent in the Others; consequently We have an
average proportion of Il 12 per cent for ali France
As the total OF the country Is
Sc 900 600 hectores including the grain required for
seed not than 10 00 90 hecoitfes viii have 10 be
drawn from abroad Wheat rye present, unfortunate
", proportionate def II. The result inquiries
which perfectly Conclusive this point, shows thai
Il the wheat and rye sops have been deficient ia qua
hty they have been every where with very few ex-
ceptions, Of superior quality The grain ia sound and
full II yields much lager produce than last year, and
its nutritious properties We could mention depart
where judging IRON the first specimens ground, IL
In considered that the superiority Ia quality Is 80 marked
that IL viii compensate the estimation Of the most
competent judges the deddt in quantity 70 the amount
Of q twelfth, even OF teAth still more important
will be derived from the spring cereals Winch
have produced everywhere excellent crops. TIE supply
OF barley which IN average amounts yearly to about
II 600 coo Of ies the h Of witch only IL use
o. food, Is most abundant The crop Of hi. year
ceeds by from If cen - twenty per cent the ordinary
produce. The maize Indian corn offers also, Ia the
districts where 1t Is most cultivated very favorable
appearance. IL tered only N TIVE three de-
paftments of the south; in Others the surp Ia est
mated at twenty-five or thirty per cent sbovc the ave-
rage II Is particularly fine in fbe eastern distri:ts.
Maize tributes year with another tho
of go 900 Of hectotres fr human sonsump ion. the
from the OF France arenso very favorable
respects TIE buckwnest there cultivated cx'en
sive scale and which supple. each about 5000 90,
hectoi,res to the support Of the rural population The
departments Of Brit any and the cent,e Of Frame
saugne In their expec atoms u the results II this
useful crop Chestputs which the inhs osnts OF Imou
sin tevennes and Brittany commune T. the extent
the cereals during great part Of the year present
appearance ~ extraordinary abundance I've may
be sad OF vegetables sad chiefly Of broad and kidney
beans II 20 all these we add the oat crop, e produce
OF which viii be large may boldly state that the
deficiency in the wheat aud rye CROPS will be In
degree compensated. We receive from all iies the
most satisfactory accounts of the potatoe The dis
ease with which i has been attacked thc las
tan years IS ON the eve Il compile ely disappear
ing IL has scarcely shown itself at All in pea,
number II departments the most remote from e,ch