The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-28

HCOA IL VO4ODGh AOs ~
no native produce. Spain may send Us little, but
her stocks were TOO much exhausted before the late
harvest TO ADMIT OF large EXPORT trade EGYPT
viii send us about 500O 900 quarters, Turkey proper
100000 quarters, Walla ehia and M0davia about
10000 quarters, and the Italian States with Sicily,
possibly as much more-their harvest having been
an abundant one.
EeFrom Southern Russia we have received the last
three years not more than onethird OF the average
quantity in consequence OF the quantity consumed
and destroyed during the Crimean campaign. Trade,
no Sever Is getting into its regular channel in tnat
country, and we shall probably import FROM all the
Russian ports of the Black Sea 100000 quarters
We next come to the United States and British
North America, to which quarter we must look for
the largest sectional supply. We place these two
together, because large proportion Of the wheat
and -four clipped at New York is the produce Of
Canada West, sent by way Of the Ere canal and
the Hudson, as renders it impossible to ascer.
tain the real amount of States produce we re-
ceive. Taking the same period of six years, the
average imports of wheat and flour from the Amer
can continent amount to i345 Gil quarters per
year, that for the year 1856 being ,293 qrs-
the largest quantity we ever received from thence
II appears from the reports from the States that the
wheat harvest, both there and in Canada, has been
very abundant and that large breadth of new land
has been broken up in the Wes'e n States and sown
with wheat. Under ordinary circumstances, there
fore, we might expect as much wheat aud nour from
the American continent as we received last year,
But it appears they had completely exhausted their
stocks Of old wheat before the harvest and such is
the state of credit throughout the Uni0n in cOnse-
quence OF the monetary panic under which il is now
suffering, that it is impossible to say what may be
the effect upon the grain trade most OF the mer-
chants at Chicago and other shipping ports having
been compelled to stop payment: IL therefore, we
estimate the supply Of wheat and flour from Canada
and the States at 500 900 qrs., we think we shall
have fixed the maximum of imports from thence.
The following is the summary OF imports, as es
mated in the foregoing statement
Northern Russia, say. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4,000
DeDmark ard the Duchies, Prussia, the
Hanse Towns, and other parts of Ger
many .................... 900, 900
France, Holland and Belgium ..........
Italian States and Sicily. ...."......... 100000
Turkey proper ..................... $50 900
Egypt ........................ 100000
Wailacha and Moldayia ........... 10000
Southern Russia Observation-Disclosures. 100000
United States and Canada. ........... 500 900
Other countries. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 265 900
Total 4,6OO,0OO
With respect to the probable range of prices dur
ing the ensuing season, ace do not dPprehend that zee
shall hare mach Otcer range than the present one.
Taking into account the partial loss of the potato
crop, the full employ ment of the manufac uring ope
ratives, and, above all the continued influx OF gold
from California and Australia, the consumption of
bread corn tcW De larger than trds knO,cr. 1t
is probable that after wheat sowing considerable
quantity of wheat will be brought to market but we
appTehend that demand for good wheat will come
from the north OF England that will take of any
surplus that may be brought forward Upon the
whole therefore We feel convinced that the present
average price OF wheat will be maintained with little
variation throughout the season, which will thus
prove amply remunerative to the grower without
being oppressive to the consumer.
We shall advert to the state of the country with
respect to spring corn in our next weeks number.
British View OF Spanisn-A merica.
From Tho LONDON iimes (Cisy Arvcle) oosobsr
Tho aivioes from Mexico mention the receipt OF the
news via the United sts'es Of The difficulty betwecn
Spain Mexico having been referred arbitration
Of Epgland and FrAnoe-a resul which hal OF coarse
given msch sartacion although in Mexico /, was no
doabsed thai Spain bad the Strongest 70 dread
centest, aud that ne frat gun fired would have been
signal for the less OF Cuba. Lna hope no ~ever seems
TO be enterAned that the OF peace will lead 70
aoy improvement in the admn!siratou OF the Mexican
npanoes the prospects Of the English bondholders
and France in stepping in 70 adjust The qusrsls
Of the country, and tnu: to strengthen ih indie
p:0d'nSs wSu n: feel mH,. sund o,s1 In
being duly provided for. Undy erisiag crcaynstoncs
position could not BE- made ,oorse, b,a ~oA Be- en.fd,
sas, such a. ds~sSmsn Of * territory :. orya"s
saxon Of is provncs IL absorption BY The United States
II oshsr Powers come forward 70 avert those CONSCIOUSNESS
and thus 70 deprive The credito Of such last chances
s: up s. 9s sr'F as sss.ss a. %
oo g.s wss q "a. sora continue % 1od term,
e n sra SIss bi.oslsss Ss would once
be dbgraoed, but seems mot 70 be thought unbeoomng
or The President Of the United ssa = 70 admit 10 tAer
rcts6nr A> representatives. Of Nations for ohoe indmy
AVID Hednn<s you'd Be hard find parallel among the
Lowest ehesis Of ae tsf or ne gaming iaols E1sn spsn
fron .he soe alien sno to me denial OF justice 70
bondhoders, who have primarily no absolute claim 70
Intervention, however justly they may complain Of
tenance being Afforded % their oy the diploma
TO oourteses from which they sh DO ouawed, thorc
appears DO vgor In enforcing those ghs which have
actually been subject Of political syrans emsnl Thus,
oonvontior cred into by Mexico In 1881 for the
ssussosn .. os,sn demands q s'Sso snS
Minister has been cor s'anly allowed 70 DO Violated and
d his moment nearly year has elapsed s!nte the assSn
possessing hs solemn character OF treaty stipulation
be dealt y h In his way NE ordinary Engnsh creditors,
be the rsaimen, ,hey recsive III, evidsn, that from tie
action Of their they get nothing but da
mage, aud aa further illustration OF that fact will now
be afforded II Mexico 70 DO preserved from tho natural
consequences Of hr oaroer without being al the
time compelled 70 amend IT,
Engiand.
DyJIUNBR TO HER OFFICERS At wrsCHBsT In.
TBRsAfIorAL couRrEsrIs AND sPEsJHss.
From me H.npshIe lEos Iedspendsn,s Oct 10
susan S -ssf ..rs invited BY KcSsrS Andrew.
Lucerss VIVA, winchester. Captain Dshs ca and his
chcen conveyed In carriages end onuider 70 WIN
s mp - ny, ~ ons o 49,, w .ns
route and conducted hem over The cathedral The college,
various other pars Of the ancient city. Ia the oa,ne
Wright Esq VII sSoved ,ssm every indress and cur.
.esy and orderes the bells 10 be tue orssion.
ont 70 Captain Danlersn ana bis ofnoers ali ins OBJ
lecn OF inereA In The oolegs founded oy william OF
wytsban. me de.nr Gas ,eryed q. four ooloct, the
chair teing nled By Andrew ESQ and the Woe chair
By Mr. Councillor Copeland rhe suesn consisted Of
c.y.in Dhlsren, Lsuien.n. webb sad several o.he.