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The following letter received yesterday from friend who is lesurey cling through the state jottng down all that appears of interest, the latest intelligence have of the the crops. We promised weekly fvOrs from the same source.--Journal.

 GREENsuoROuGH, July F.

 The heavy rains which fell Mobile during the first week Of the present monh did extend generally be- yond Mount Vernon and there only fell partially. Many of the plantations about S Stephens, literally parched up around the there fields which will scarcely make fodder In its immediate vicinity however, there other plantations which have been more favored with seasonahle rslnS and exhibit fine prospect for crops any that have The fields of opposite side of the ferry, quite prom sng any Of the black land canebrake crops. From S stephens to Linden, (Marenga cO) the people com plain much of drought and they have not had good since the month of May. This s also the in hs neghborhood covering all the sandy land west be- yond Erie. have not heard much rom above, but east Ol this and south Ia lnden both cotton and corn looks very fine indeed. The cotton Is generally good where, and from the great increase in cultivation, think may reasonably look for very heavy receipts q, Mo. bile the coming seasOn unless unexpected blight should There will be in the sections where they have been without ran, great scarcity corn There is much complaint in this neghborhood and some of the fields along the road look very unpromisng heard be low this, of worm having attacked the the riv lands which has been very destructive 10 the laie crops, cutting of the entire stalk the gronnd IL does not however appear be very extensively spread and am in hoprs will disappear There IS bnt little fruit through the country this season, which Is attributed varios up here The drought has a ected it. while farther somlh there Il late spring frost, which injured the trees. Yours, &c. T.