Tub Corn Crop.—A letter from Flemingsburg, K'y-» gives the following unfavorable intelligence in relation to the corn crop :“ I regret to inform you that the corn in all tkis part of Kentucky ia utterly rained with the wet weather ; not one bushel in ten will be fit for Uly use, and the little that may be saved can onlv m-swer for stock. Parties are going West to precise seed ; there will be none here suitable, that is cartel u ; and from what we can learn, it is very liitle better iu Ohio and Indiana. We have had incessant rains throughout the Ohio Valley, ever si dee about the middle ot November; indeed the while season since harvest has been unprecedented^ wet, and the corn has pretty much all rotted I vin-ture to say that there will be less corn of ■oiid quality gathered by two-thirds, than last yefcr, when you kuow we had a very light crop/’