, 1862-12-04
Bfeadetuf1s In EurDpes
fErnrn the New York Trfhnno


The following leading item Of the 1a,k Lans
Ear9sss ct Nov. 10. under head Of ii Review Of the
British Corn!Itade," contains eome 1ety suggest
Last weeks character was well sustained for
November, Wednesday, 8 fog putting stop to bu-
einess in London, while the rain Ihat fell was a
to 3g n 1he county r., On 15s
fDpeded, and with continuance OF opau weather
full average Of wheat seems likely to be got into
las ref E an 6a 81 tS
markets consequently show something Of retro
grade movement, though for what was fine abont
The money has Ga the
Dapzig and Hambro' being fully as dear; and
though some places in holland and Belgium hare
cen.iRue ae befo1e @ spstn rather hariens prieee.
and Italy is nna1tered- The lRst reported sudden
rife In Amertca has been followed bJ come reac-
ton in breadstnffs hut with the approach Of win
ter, ard insurances at war premium Of about 2s6d
per quarter, when the present shipments have at
rived the future must be on more moderate scale.
With. too the abstraction Of labor by the present
ruinouE WAT Of about q million Of men. much Of
winttr wheat will be Lit unsown, while the har-
vest Of the eprlug prodnce appears to have been
oveIIated. Serious losees having also resulted
frcm recent fmpoztatioEs, orders must be more
limited; and our future prospects as regards this
distracted country may be aB unfavprable for corn
be whether Europe ia In condition 10 meet the Sc
rtous deficiency Of the last hatFeEt. which is only
the more apparent as thrashing proceeds"
of onen s er NV 10 hether an
quantity Of land will be seeded this year.
Secondly, tho condition Of the crop OF 1851,
general thing 1.prices baIden'' on the Continent,
ard there is d fear that the American supply will
fail, owing to insurance at var prices"
the var vii prevent Us from sowing such crop
Of Hhest In 1852, that England can get cheap
breed II 1858, and that her future prospects, may
hen ~ ih deeIen harvest Ills year how Is
Eu,ope to meet the inevitable condition Of things
@insfice ia mine" saith one whom England
must hear. Does she already begin to trcmble at
the prospect Of her futu1e prospects for grain
from a country that 1osy some day embssgo shiR-
lsh-built, English -srmed. English- Con.
feGeratc etcame1s'' With al her partiality for
the rev ''bellige1ent powel," England has not
been able to get Southern cotton, and uow begins
to think the prospect unfavo1ahle for getting
u1der the-heaa OF agricultural Prospects, VI
"Drelchine fa1ns have kept back seeding upor
al heavy eois In Linto.nshire. Since our Last tht
farmefs in this ueighborhood have been buafly en-
| eaged IN epwinG wheat. the weather having beeI
mast favorable Tor that purpose.
| In Scotland there is harvest Tgrk stu to b
done. From the west eosat, On Wednesday; Y
wecE, and eonne portion of the outstanding
c1ep secured, but mich still remains ont. and 81
ne fear. Il greatly injured The Wheats there Sc
| cured IN t19 GHllEk u18tE4Cbe LUZ ~ ALS
pcor hoth In gnaiity and condition. and supple
81 better qualities viii be required IN larger qnan
| titles 1han curing the psst, two ysars; na
! and prices may not materially ynry for som
months to come. Their barleys are ccarse. bu
/ ptegesa gocd mating properties, aud viii. in cor
| Inc mating aeaeon. AS to their oats, many wi
be soft and poor, requiring TO be dsIed befoz
ehipptd in bulk. or sent away by steamers, to II
! bp VERY late.
The weather On FiIdsy and Saturday WAS IA,
and toM; Tho hazometez, having bean up to - q