The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1871-08-15 00:00:00

HAAVEST APPF.ARANCE3 AND PRICE 3.

The reasons put forward for revived firinnew are, says
the brain?, that the English crop of wheat is as bad as
expected, and the foreign crops worse. That wedteru
Europe will want 15,00,000 qrs, of wheat and II tir, •
balk that eastern Europe and Almeria& can supply only
with difficulty, and at high currencies. Accordingly,
from tho arrival of • few orders from France, with news
that Paris is dearer, Marseilles being also dearer, and
ander a brisk demand, and that heat and drottget is
reducing the wheat of southern Russia to half • crop,
the corn trade, as represented in London, has takes
fresh heart, and made light of arguments pointing to •
different conclusion. For instance, the import of over
316,00 qrs. of wheat and flour into the United King-
dom lest week, is scarcely thuoght worth noticing, that
sore stook' arc increasing is a fact but little regarded,
and that if 16,000,030 qrs. of wheat and flour should be
wanted, to make up for a deficient yield In Itnulend
France, Holland and Belgium. yet there is probably
one quarter of this bulk already in band in French and
English storehouses, and that the balance of supplies
required will not overtax the resources of the exporting
countries beyond their average capabilities. We may
also note that the Enellsh harvest has wall begun in
Essex, Beams, and other early *aunties, and if the yield
Is not expected to be large, yet, as • grower observed
to as, I shall only get about 30 lb. of wheat instead of
the 5 qrs. per awe, I always expect. Now, if farmers
will expect an average of 5 qrs- per acre, that quantity
(emote than England can yet grow, except upon the
very best farms, and it is not yet At all certain, that
this season may not give us better corn, and more of it,
than we have lately enticipated. The course of trade
at market is meet unddesided—stiady and rather
dower in London on Monday, unsettled on Wednesday
and Friday, English wimples getting picked up very
slowly at quotations that shut out all except the few
mitten who have customers that require epeeist floor.
Tho difference between Russian wheat and red English
Li PISS shout 10. per qr., and between American
and English Soar 5. per sack. We note that daring
ibs last six weeks, nearly 200 wheat c vireos
have arrived at ports of call, and if to these
AM added those that come to direct porta, the '
balk received must be mush about that required
for wansumption. Moreover, a large fleet is expected
to arrive in great batched; just whilst English farmers
are mating and thrashing out in their fields, end them
events cannot fail to oppose those attempts to raise
value whisk the being weds. By a return in
buggies Floating Cargoes List," it appears the average
quantity of wheat and flour imported daring the five
Years ending JUIN 30 1871, is 8,700,000 qrs., and the
period includes three deficient years, we may accept
the figures as applying to our present wants, allowing
for stipulation and deficiency of yield. In truth, the
sionclasions these facts Indicate are, that the present
mason and the ensuing winter do not require either
exessidve rates or amender supplies, and that, on the
ccatrsrf, moderate prises and moderate importe
are
what we should desire and expect. Let um have neither
auttemant nor stagnation in trade, 501 should Nitrify
fih• &Wish power and the nearer he gets to 60s, the
average nom Wag tYl3a,the heavier must be future losses
of importers.

All WarrUrn Elsructis.— CACA'ouli—The Food
Jdrss
..17' "By a new praxes to which the Ohs
are Subiem°,_Sha Cas4al part of the oil ls effectually
• 0,.4; • , well adapted for &Demon
St erasing essoks • miL tate for tee, being the result.
?kW SAVOIE of Osseofzie will. in edolition, be igrest
sUisidon to sll."—nech Nisbet or tin is lebelled,
stains. am sad CO., flossatopathia Chemist', Lon-
don" Alin, makers of Epps'. Milky Caltioine
10aestoine isA Coodwiasti Milk).