Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-15

SEw ioRK, March % clock p NJ
me MARkET.-The only alterations we have
to notice from full review are still greater do
gree OF firmness in the Corn Market, with shade
OF Improvement; extensive contracts have been made
Tor Western Flour, future deliveries. at Sc col
Cloverseed has declined to cts. Molasses is get,
ting np-265 cts is Offered to day for Orleans and
refused. The Sugar accounts also are rather stfen
ing. The market is in a good state.
TJou, Com.
m March IO-2 p NJ
lhee appears considerable pause in Flour Market for
Supplies are beginning arrive from south, which, with
prospect OF the North silver being again navisabe in few
shilling per bril- Rochester may quoted at 81 to s7I24
Troy s6s7 to 81 Georgetown aud Alexandria sGs7 and
looked for with anxiety There good demand for spring
nevsy wnes shows confidence in prices keeping
nushe deliverable at the opening Of the Corn is in
brisk demand; sales of Jersey IS cents. Com ldr
From The Philadelphia Price Current. .Aiarc6 o.
THE MARKET.
Sales Of super6ne Flour since last reporl ars Q 500
obis: OF which, 800 were sold on Saturday at So
Tor future delivery and $50 at 81, part for imme-
date and part for future delivery and on Monday
and Tuesday 1850 bbls at 81. principally to be de-
lvered within the present month. No Wheat or
Corn has yet been received; cargo of Dclaw are
Oats arrived and sold at 81 cents Cloverseed has
dechned sales on Monday from at sc so yester-
day 1t was bought from wagons at S55Oa575 Linseed
OH sold at 85a87 cents in tierces and barrels No
change in Whiskey, Considerable done in New
Orleans Sugars at So, 25a7 and in Coffee at cents
for Rios 1oa cents for ST. Jago, and new crop Lagu-
"a OF 1903 cts.
writer in the Boston Gazette of Wednesday
makes the following statements in relation to the a..
tual exports of Flour from the Uned States to Great
BRITAIN and appends to it his estimates to the pro
oaoe exports during the present year In inserting
the latter, we do it without designing to express an
opinion as to their accuracy. The estimates NAV or
may not be we'll founded, and in the present case we
doubt not. they will pass with the intelligent reader
tor only as much as they worth Bull Amer
FLOUR.
The entire exports of Flour from the United States
to oil parts ofthe world in the year 1880 ending 3olh
September, 1925 88i barrels
And of Wheat A. p8o busbes
Which exceeded the average cx
! ports for eight years previous a.
| bout 400 ono b,-r.l
And of Wheat, 90 COO bushels
The average exports of Flour 10
q. Britain from the U. States
for eight years past, amount TO 9I574 barrels
Bat, owing to deficiency of crop
in England in 1928, our exports
there for 1929, to meet said de-
hcicncy, increased and amount
ed that yearto 22l,17 barrels
And, owing to the deficiency of
crop there in 1929, our exports
IN 1880, ending 30h Septem-
bcr last, amounted TO 326l32 barrels
Which exceeded the average ex.
port of eight years previous 23l 6O8 barrels
During this period, it will be borne in mind, that
the Grain countries of the continent of Europe frn
shed large supplies TO Great Britain and when the
potts opened in Englan last summer, very large
stock of Grain and Flour then IN bond was entered
for coHsumpton-so that at the close of 1880 (two
months slnce,) there was not remaining IN bond IN
all Great Britain in Wheat and Flour to exceed
| 10000 barrels Flour.
| We now come to the probable demand in EnrIapd
| for the year 1881
The eonsumption of Great Britain is estimated
at something like Ii millions of quarters OF saw
] ~ millions bushels The deficiency of the crops Of
1880 IS Variously estimated-some say Is some IA
and ireian usual supply country, said to be shor
ter Circular statements from in which much
confidence IS placed estimate the ou Entity that will
be required IN England before the next harvest-from
aoroad-at two millions OF quarters-equal say three
millions and half barrels of Flour
The next enq,iry is, whence is England to get this
supply! OF even half of it, without occasoninp ser.
Gus advances in the countries whence these supplies
are drawn?
announce short crops-and some of them, instead of
furnishing supplies, are more likely to need supplies
themselves; and the disturbed state of the Grain coun
tries the existence there of large en-.
bodied armies-eyen should no war occur increases
the difficulty of furnishing supplies to England An
now concur that the main supplies for England are
looked to from the U. States.
It then behooves US to look at home and estimate
our ability to having regard to our own wants
for consumption and that of markets about US on this
side of the ocean, mainly depending upon US
The ports of England will no doubt be open by or
before the close of Ap-and as the stock in bond to
be entered, will be far short of former periods there
10 scarcely doubt also that the ports will continue
to remain open up to the result of the harvest If the
statements and estimates of deficiency and supplies
prove any way near correct wide allowance may be
made tor error or exaggeraton, and still leave us
market in England for the export of -Four there for
the year 1881 ending in September equal to our en-
tire export to all places in 1885, and which export
from official data, may be to have exceeded the
average exports of eight years past about 100000
barrels.
We nave no data to estimate the extent of the crop
Of 1850 IN the United Statesbut whether abundant
or otherwise, it should be remembered that our own
consumption is vast and rapidly increasing.
WINTER ARABIAN.
- This beautiful and true Arabian Horse
OkTA-vA will stand again at my stable in the coun,