Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-08-07

last week almost inolcrablc, the Thermometer
ranging in the shade in the coolest exposure from 6S
10 10 d. grccs of Fahrenheit. We might I'LL columns
with extracts from the journals III all parts Of the
island received since last but IL would only b. TO
repeat, perhaps, for fifty times, the same gratifying
statement, namely, that everywhere the vegetable
crops strong and healthy rapidly advancing to ma
turity, and promising an carly and abundant return
MOnAOse-Barlcy and wheat begin 10 show the
in carly situations, and the first sown oats VIII
soon follow Turnip sowing is generally concluded
and the first of thinning commenced. Potato
patches or few fields under potato culture) have
promising appearance to the eye, whatever the rsut
may be. With continuance of the present fine
weather the harvest will not be so late as many fear
cd it would. The temperature has not been so high
last year and indication Of the fact and the
depth Of that fell last winter, large accumua-
tons of snow still lodge on Mount Kcan, and other
high hills around it, which may be seen from elevated
positions around our town
Per steamer TIibctnia at Boston.
CoSrISESTAL.--G alat2.-During the last If days
there has been little business trarsaccdthc arrivals
Of Grain from the interior have been liberal cspcci-
ally Indian Corn and prices have declined 10 to
per So. IL the beginning Of last week ice to 40
per ko. were paid, and to-day offered at 155
p, and expect we could buy at $50 P per quarter,
Fob. Several causes combine TO create this decline
in the first place have had plentiful fall Of rain,
which has come iii time TO save the crops from
drought except Barley, which has suffered too much,
and " ill be short crop; in the next place there re-
mains continued scarcity Of vessels, which render
impossible TO complete many contracts for time deli
very; and farther the continued dull reports from
abroad. In Upper Moldayia the Wheat crop looks
very well, but in the lower part it looks thin and
sickly; and hard Wheat has nearly failed Rye
promises average crop, ard Indian Corn looks
well, although it is yet earl to form any correct
estimate of the yield, it is not harvested before the
end Of August and September: the whole, however,
average crop Of Grain may be expected, added to
which, the breadth Of land under cultivation is much
larger this year The Rye harvest will begin in
about 10 day s2Os per quarter is asked for delivery
The crop Of Indian Corn will not be fit for ship
ment before next Spring. The reports respecting
the crops i'll Walachla and Bulgaria continue favora
Bile.
In I5rGiia the prices for good g. lbs Califat and
lower qualities down TO 2Ss. per quarter. Indian
Corn Dos to 22s Barley has advanced to lis Cd. per
quarter, all +. o. b. Nothing doing i'll frcghtS;
scis very scarce and 25s per quarter may be
sidcred as nominaly the rate for the L. X. There
symptoms Of a serious decline when the pressing
wants Of contractors have passed.
Brussels. On the 9Th instant the Corn market at
Ecclo experienced decline totally unprecedented.
Rye fell Ids. per sack Barley and Wheat likewise
declined Potatoes were sold at the rate Of , ID. per
stone of about lbs. 6 kiogrammcs.) Russian
Grain: The surplus quantity Of Grain, including Rye
Meal, Buckwhcat Beans and Peas, which will re-
main for expectation from ST. Pccrsburgh this year,
exclusively of the growing crops the quantity is est
mated at 5,00J,OOO chcatwerts, or about 3Il ,4UO
quarters, among which 2,OOO,ODO w heat.
BTeSLau.-The Corn market is very fiat. Scarce
" anything is offered for sale but dry Russian Rye.
The holders trying togct rid of the If old stores,
the new Wheat is expected in eight days