New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-27

foreign Wheat ct tbs port Of Locdon had been very
limited. and dealer, manifested no disposition to
operste. Tie Marx lave ETp,,sS, in its review of
the market, induges In much very ingenious nom
commitasn. The generally ly-vceiVed opinion
"ttat the Peace Conferences are progressing
- toa ard satisfactory issue we q1Ote from the
above authority Of tho 81 nst.-' has almost every
ubsred diminished the amount Of business in corn,
So a well a. produced further depression in the
prices Of wheat, the downward tendency having
"ircrpssed "a the week advanced. The present
50 .tst, Of Dol teal affairs is well calculated TO
d" produce 'susponse, aud q Consequent fuSher
reduction even on moderate supplies but We
"caDnot hold it 10 he any criterion OF the future
or anv justification of confidence that our
necessitifs VII be readily met. Time, how
sever, viii tel ts Own tale" Throughout the
United Kingdom the same tone OF depressi N
ssems to prevsl-the prices of grain uniVer-
sally declining. AID the impression generally 10.
fueucing holders that the Spring prospects do
not justify any very extensive boarding Of the sta
rle. Accounts from Paris describe perfect calm
in the -four trade; while the principal wheat
growing sta'es Of Europe are all sufficiently sup
p.d. and sre Only restrained from shipping their
surplus TO the importing markets by the fact tbs,
TIE prevailing slugsishness offers no temptation TO
the venture
Without waiting for the tardy developments 81
time. we can draw certain conclusions from this
uniform state of thilgs- Seeing that no reasonable
doubt can exist that both this country and Europe
hold spffcient residue Of Wheat to meet all de-
mands until fre.h crop is harvested, we hold our
selves perfectly secured against any possible return
70 higher rates. The notable deficiency 10 the
French stock has evidently exerted its greatest
degree of influence upon our market, and the
operators In Flour can no longer use 1t al bugbear
to create an alarm. The export demand cannot be
very active, and as our Spring supplies begin to 81
rive il is only reasonable TO expect further con-
siderable depreciation in price. This reduction is
likely to 90 On till reach the level OF soineh ng
ike the old prices Of dollar blshel for Wheat
and five dollars for Flour.
SupposiDg we prove TO be true prophets, what Is
our advice to our farming friends By no mean'
to follow the example Of the two farmers whose
cases have lately been reported in Canada: one OF
whom banged himself in consequence Of his expec-
tators OF high prices being disappointed, and the
other became Insane in consequence OF having re-
fused to sell his three years crops at the extreme
rates Of la.t Fall Our advice is hold your shoulder
to the wheel, and keep up with the times. Cheap
food i. the principal desderatum to the we'll being
of the whole community, and ii that boon is ac-
corded U.s. farmers will form DO exception to
the prevailing state of prosperity. There are
thousands and thousands Of our fellow-creatures
whose aPpetites have long gone un'atisfed. A
cheap loaf will put bread within the reach Of
many who 1ow taste it but precarouslyi if the
supply is increase d, the demand viii also be en-
larged, and he who plants the most will find his
returns the greatest when he comes to count the