, 1862-01-30

nIB<tAAkAAA4 42A 84AIVPEs
The London Marx Lane Eaip7ess, Of tha 3ofh ule.,
just come to hand; contains the following review
Of the corr market:
without business. nc have but lt'fc t9 ~ q; the
proceedings Nature. however has neither mo nEn,
season has been singula1ly eauabe and mild Z he
wheat plants gc8sra1ly perhaps never presented a
ent. I'D ercn the earliest Gown pieces which st
ono time threatened 10 be wintcr.proud, hare !,
lately had timely check BY diminished tempeFs~
ture; The Of that planted late much has appear
ed ADORE ground. Which was scarcely expected.
Foreign adyIces Of the Young crop are equaliy "a
as ~ miae lat ~ Vas
short. Bnt as no human foresight CAD compass |
ana eeuase & se
poets those of Homegrown in this country: we
know they have found unusually early demand on
small yield, which has ccr1ain1y not been made
up BY foreign imports. These, however, will doubt
be 10 France yet there is no fear Of
this but the fact that French prices are very little
b. The s Hant %ReSts the
have Expired and the new produce shall have be-
come available, This being esen without the con-
must be further limited by SO untowazd an event,
and prices raised in proportion. 3Ee nsust then
oh to seps" segfer* g ne ItS$stgi @ tnszfas @ 4 q
sources, with those Of the Baltic and Black Sea,
| will we believe, be able to carry us on safely to
| end OF the season.
From the above it is inferred that there has been
considerable alarm felt across the water with re-
gard to supplies OF breadstuffs, In the eveut Of
war between England and the United States; but
it is really amusing to see the ignorance constantly
displayed by English Journalists sith regard to the
| trade and commerce Of this country. The Mark
Lane .EIpsvsS says in the event Of war, they
must look to the open waters Of the Mississippi
| for srppliesi They imagine that ii they once get
to the open waters Of the Mississippi they will
be enabled to get all the breadstufs they require
being entirely ignorant OF the fact that the sup
plies, before they reach those lopez waters, have
to pass through sugar and cotton regions hundreds
Of miles in length, and that those supplies are now
in the hands Of the people Of the Cnited states,
and not in the possession Of the particular pets Of
Epgland-the rebels.
With regard to the crops. the same paper says:
The appearance Of the plant could not be better;
| that sown early is strong, and OF healthy dark
green, giving every promise Of large crop, as far
excellent and the land in the finest order possible
for its reception. That sown later is now well up,
a5a xaee nf Sqd IL p4eapeGts
. good year. Some quantity Of spring sorts Will
be planted, and this will 50 IN steadily as the
There vi not this season be SO much land left for
spring corn as usual, but for barley reserve will
H 4ads il hpI h to any 15nsF sc
ance. Oats are g1owu now 80 extensively in Swe
den, and well kept up in Russia, they can always
can ca s be grown. Last arrest more oats than usaa
were produced In England, and although the quait,
vas prime prices havS not be- been 50 satisfactory a.
falling of. and there is 10 encouragement to sent
them TO the metropolis, whilst the imports are Il
large as At present
With respect to France, the Echo 4gricoys. tn
leading commercial paper In France, has the fol
lowing:
I'VE are nearly at the end Of the year 1861; bn
wc have not get crossed the first half of the agri
cultural eeason. This first period has passed witt
M efan es he hh Fl
thought Of what might have happened at the pr
Rod Of harvest. when, the stocks Of old whea
new could not be expected, and, above al, whe
the results Of the harvest showed almost every
!. cala1niteqs Of former years But commerce Ia
4 wonderfully interycned. and soon On al side
foreign wheat has followed II, and d., contribute
previously seen so much energy in the grain trad.
a nor experienced in SO evident manner the effect
~ Of the celebrity with which the rai1,rays ccoul
spread the supplies over the country in al diret
q tions. Formerly wheat and flour were tillimpor
ID ed, but with slowness; and with those who wan
tie ~ ursency on The one n impanee on
n other, Necessarily caused advance iu prices.
ptea q te osaes that e
- place to the credit Of the tuportatons the 7esu
oS which follow. namely reduction Of Is per sac
=. in four and from f. to !. per sack OF 12) ki1o
: in wheat.
~ Tic writer goes OF to chow that the results
y the next half Of the season depend on circuHsta
ccs it is impossible to foresce, and renting WI
ad to political and commercial as to natural and {
az nosphcrical circumstances, In the meanwhile Il
ea actual importations up to thcpresent time amou
la to II GOO Of hectolltrea t371S150 quartersl,
M the sales amount to fully half the stocks on ha