Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-11
The Crops Europe.

Correspondence Of the New York Tribune.
LONDON August 81 S6G-The the advances the
gloom er cor harvest prospects be fainter grOT
hopes s founded Pcsibe return OF fine weather. The
throughout United KrEdm the whole OF Northern
Europe N"rtber kum and the RheEish Provinces
included regard this country the has been justly
er the cold spring proved extremely
many districts turnps could not be sowed mangel
eel ed any Of the usual operations Of the period
formed Their after about o. hne weather. e
became unsettled that tEo days |hout AT have cen
SURPRISE in sddtion the Of moisture the
the pa summer has been rensr able M the
absence sunshine and the low temperature which have
prevailed chen there rain"
fall Of for the being 1bout 20 inches and
the fall Of rain during the months Of May and June having
reached the figure appears that these two months have
at the commencement Of which favorable change
pending the her proved unsettled and boEerous than
real deugeS Of rain being, the 10th and 18Th ms
companed by thunder storms and the emps Of southwest
wind Consequently the wheat prices Marx Lane advanced
ray about two shngs the quarter over the rates Of last Non
days market.
Haymak ng been already seriously inteersd with
lated tue incessant wind rain and cold. The having been
laid and eon:an saturated with water tits feared that much OF
its nuve substance has been dashed that great part
Of will not do for fodder but must be used Tor litter and will
thus prsVe avery greay
Of spring Much Of it is still to be Gathered and much
There can be little doubt" says Gardeners Chronicle
saturday last that the cheat crop generally consdea v
injured reports correspondents
England and Scotland, fewer 81 declare the be
below the and II the chief wheat growing src be
quite lAge Thus, five six reports from Lin
conshr offye from Norfolk md Suffolk and all from
the OF Oxford Goucsssr Whts Hants and Kent
unaVorab e. deal 4 the Vhsat crop has roteo
me neoIe me gram Ma' IN II mas
disease, and in districts large extent the dig
ease which commenced in 45 continued with great vruIence
for the subsequent years. and gradually Abaed since 1880
has eapp'ared in aggravated FORM not only Ireland bu in
many d rrcts Of sngisnd and the North m Co tinen
r. eenGRs Journal thus the general harvest
prospects Ireland The crop generally looked upon
all Except few uncomfortable distrctr has
yet rpened, perfectly the ground by
violence OF the weather. Wheat promises sarei the ca4m
y which generally threatens the grain Little Of has
yet and this crop, the condition which inspired
most sanguine expectations only few weeks since Is
ing farmers the deepest concern, Wihrgsd the potato
general opinion that if the present weather continues
another month it must be inevitably According the
places fully onelhird Of produce affected
irrespective alike CT and description and in proportion
This much appeas therefore certain The general will
consequently be short The partial failure coupled
with the potato will unHontd extent upon
will fall fSr below the average 7ll now the imports from
abroad instead Of showing The imports during he
Yeas 1853 and 59 exhibit he cuutrary marked
decl On the other hind corn prices although
they rule GO cent higher at toe period Of
l. have yet een kept dom by the OF the plentiful
and Southern Kuss, the hope Of
the EeAther and the extreme Caution Of the late
csa in the leather trade had imposed al monetary
actions, The conclusion to which led by comparison Of
the with those similar SEASONS since lo5 is that
price Wheat which Re taken to amount to
So 90 quarter, will have in England SIS
9s The effect such rise in the price OF besdstufs Will
eEpsr trade OF the country From Eos O3 l59
which they realized daring the ak months enng June 3d.
spending period 1860 and have shown in frmer letter.
My due to decline in the sale of
goods the markets Of Asia ard Au
trss having been Eld ed While the exports thus falling
imports considerably risen compared with the
responding Of e59 find in fact, the imp rt for the
ending May 81 1852 fi4 e9 $685. $780, f57OS Se
This of imports exports NUT necessarily aggraate
the tuon Consequent ;ted II the
ch characteristics all periods falling harVess
and purchases foreign II In England th4
efect Of the immintn monetary pressure likely sech
far eyond sphere Of political economy it is quite the
thing on the Continent where serious pcA
almost unavoidable whenever monetary crisis comedies WITH
failing and Of taxation Already the most
appeEensonS teTAned Paris where the
just Lused with buying whole lots Of old houses in
them pulled aud thus cut out work fer the
"ou5riers The Paris prices Of best wheat at this
high higher than the London namely at Cos "a
6 last doiges bT which lous BOnapsrte TT ed divert
tae public mind the Syrian expedition, the advsncen
epan ges powe the rauactions with Prussia and the
attempts interfering with Garbad progress having ali turn
ed needs meet the dangers Of
season, eary pressure and snie xchequs very
when his political prestige evidently at Considerable
II any proof for the latter
there not his letter to honeheF Persigny !"