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CRoPs IN VIRGINIA, THE DRoUTH, AND NAvI- CATION. .-4The Richmond Whig gives the following picture of the state of the crops, Sc. in Virginia: < The drouth above the Falls of James River, ex- cept in neighborhoods favored by partial showers, has been most affective, and, for the period of its duration severe beyond example. The Corn crop,

 until it got into the roasting was as promising of a suDerabundant harvest as could be, but has heen. in various quarters of the great region be- tween the head of tide and the Blue Ridge, im- mepsely curtailed-possbly one half. and m many

 eases three flths or three fouTths-leaying 1t questionable if crop which in July promised to ! hrne Corn down for the first time to $i,2j per harreI. will now make bread for the county This | la more especially, according to our information,

 true of the south of James River; perhaps equally

 true of the north side after entering 20 miles above this. tbe region which Volney predicted, when he 1 nassed through it, would one day or other, from arouth. become another Arabic DeseTfG.

 The Tobacco crop through all the Tobacco Re- g;on. save as before in neighboFhoods favored by

 thunder showers of limited extent, we learn is ex-

 tremely unpromising; the drouth proving too rapid | and severe even for that hardest of plants But

 there is time enough for the recovery ofth Tobac- co croD. The Corn, we fear, from the forwardness } of inc wear, is either already made or unmade.

 Tine nayigatiOn of the James River Canal rom Richmond to Lynchburg is almost suspended Dy me insufEiciency of the water in the Canal. 3 we regret to learn of the prevalence oi much 2 a;clsueaa on the banks of James River aoove sns

 Falls, the invariable consequence o loM s':.s 2 ,,'.ter in the river The type IS generally inse.

 mittent, but in some instances Q! nS"s,~- running into bilious fcvcs Ot mSi'snaat s'