Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-01

r D
Gad and my fellow mon.
I have the honor a. be your "hadeat servant.
o.. BEOWNSON.
Hcon J. DAVIS -, Worentoo NJ,
British Com Trade
The increased Temperature ~ h>t week has
-een very bouefciai to the crop, especially If
vhrat which stauds in los uecl Of lan than
spring corn. An0therfnrtaighl II sucu weather
would enable satisfactorily II pas Iae most
crficul tima, aud leave IL some ground II hope
for mn avefag, produce; but, in -pte II fba pro
erps> made. We Hre not quite ~ sangunn ot n
great abundance ~ -ufap Of our correspondents
W. hid 10 the hope Of great aud beneficial
ch1nge when there seemed 40 promise If il, aud
anticipated those sudden effects which seem To-
have taken many hy surprise, and believe that
surprise has too highly tinced their expectations
We think the damage sustained. a. whole, more
than ordlnary-the meteorological register and
many uniavorabe local reports being guide. II
we'll IA our closer investigation into the state of
those fields which laok we'll 10 the eye of Il casu-
al observer. The iairest side in the prospect il
the cgtra breadth Sewn. but this vail proportion
otey reduce the quantity OF >prin2 corn On
the other hand. 6auunt account for the con
tiuucd apprehension of some respecting the hold
iue out Of orr stocks, after universally admitted
productiyene>7 Of last years harvest md the
general xhlhliion of plenty in the country mar
ket~, especially when The circumstance Of tumip
sowing might have led II, to expect a. appear
aneo Of Temporary scarcity. Only keep rs from
breaking bread too freely with our gallant allies
aud we incline with 2,UUUA qlarters of for
cgn received in tue ycar-~we shall have nf old
10 mis- with the new crop, which can scarcely be
expected To require large poftiona~ the Inst.
Besides, were not the quality and Weight ii la-t
years crop above the average as well as the
YieIdl Have not some parcels reached over -iX
tn - It,.bal1
pounds good weight Now five per cent above
the average in the yield Of flour Just brings "a, to
IA additional JO,D0D quarters beyond our former
moderate calculation Of four quarters per acre.
aud thongh this quantity Is TO very efficient ma
tjoual supply Of itself yet It is a con>oatory adj
dtion for II late harvest Nor can we sbale in
the doubts IF our intelligent correspondent. IS.
C." rs TO the future foreign auppiie,; in fret with
only un average produce ahr11d, W believe the
stimulus Of our trade aud high piicc to he such
coupled with The reports we reeriye--fhat the
cpllgalunof grad inna wheut especiRliy y jail over
the world will ifncedoddstance OF all former ,np
pI"- by long odds, provided the disastrous war
does not too greatly absorb 81 ob-truct our mer
chant naey. aud even there would be neutral CIR.
ri'r,' The five wenthe, has occasiunel more
stagnntl"n IN tn" markets, and the iru;less gen
rraily eyacod we believe 10 hc NOR attrbutabe
Ia the lowne-so of stocks in France and Belginm,
~ well rs 10 he elevation 81 ,liee- hero than To
any other eause.
III home deliveries for the last vae, are 70.
portod as 6r,925 quarters of wheat, at 76s ID.
FOREIGN corn TRADE.
In trane" aj>a, check has been givcn u
tie advance. The Partisan Flour Market gives
tn la7, price Of four Tor the four best markets
Mt 93s, Wheat could Only be sold hv accepting
les~ money. HE markets in the South had
beenf5lhef raised by the late cold weather. The
colony ct Algeria. however. wa, looked To rs be-
coming great source of dependence; and it had
been anticipated that its produce woal reach
SDou,oUo h"ctoIitre-, or about 30 10000 quar-
tiers. On the 26th instant, markets at Alareeiiles
and Toulouse were very calm. Fine wheat
scarce at the former place; and more samples
Offering by farmers at the lutter, where buyers
are equally retired. ltoppear> that the late ia
has not been caused by any serious amount OF
domngc done by the weather TO the crops; but il
had been feared there would be very protract.
ed harvest, which would have seriously tried the
light stocks on hand. Rive and hurley are quite
neglected. Al Trieste. On the oath ult., opera
lions we're very hntcd in corn. Sales of wheat
were mai With difficulty. The price five
vas maintained. In consequence of its scarcity
barley remained without variation.
In tn" Baltic port. the stocks If wheat are un.
commonly low; and though little business was
passing, prices were tolerl1lc firm. 1'he cf,w.
ing crops were eyerywhere well spoken of. VERY
Itt!o was doing nj Danzjg, kang> 5erg, Strttin.
and Ra@tock. III Zurich here wee moderate sup.
plies Of WHEAT. aud il WAS 25c per il beclolitre
d,Hr,r. Throughout the principal towns in Bava
TIA and Switzerland there were hut slight Hnvfp
ations-tnastl y the tendency was towards rise
The markets both in Ii mbro' aud in Holland
present the Same uninfereSting features, prices
being pretty steady, and tllc doing
AtGalatz. on the llth, prices Of maze md
wheat hnd recedtd. the former to 8. II per hec-
telre. the latter ia -.