New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01
BrendstuGs in Europe.


The following leading item of The Marx LAM
Erpress OF Nov. 10, under the head of " Review Of
the British Corn-Trade, contains some very sug-
gestive hints:
weeks character was well surtaiDed ,or November
Wednesday. FOG putting top 10 bushes. 10 London while
tie ra that FILL hiDdraDce 20 sou ing IN ihe 60 inry
% m. hoe however h.Id lsbors have been bat little i'm
ped-a and with OF open weather fall average
AM % contton Of what has been has again gore
back end the markets consequently show somehuS Of
retIorsts movement though fog what was hne aoou I'M
bes been paid On tho Continent pcee have re-
dear, and thoush place. Holland and Belgium rave
add the il.s-ior o. Cer and Russia Continue
before spain rather hsrdsns prices and sy 10 lDstei sd
The st udGc1 rise Il America has retn followed W
oe reaction In breodus b., with The sYprosch Of Win
ter aud nsgrsuessG @, ssr premium q so2tt % o. az
on ,noderss sale With too the abstraction Of labor
By the yre.ot rGnous Of shout million Of men, much
osihe Water whea; VII be e unsovn While the harvest oil
Spring produce appears {, Lave been oveaed Serious
Losses hssing also reiusd tom recent mrossons orders
BE- limited ard future pToTec,s az regards
this distracted country may DO 81 or CO a. of
In condition the seriou, doheeOcy a The is hAs
vest which IS only Pirsn. Iasnins pToeeeds'
la the fret place it depends upon Continuance Of
open weather after Nov. 10, whether an average
quantity OF land will be seeded this year.
Secondly, the condition Of tte crop Of 1861, upon
being threaded, is not satisfactory. AS a general
thing prices harden on the Continent, and there
10 fear tbat the American supply will fail, owing
70 " assurances at war Itices.'
Then We see in this short article the fear that tie
war will prevent us from sowing such crop Of
wheat in 1862, that England can get cheap bread in
1868, dnd that her culture prospects may be "a un-
favorable for corn as for cotton" And then with
deficient harvest this year, how IL Europe to meet
the inevitable condition Of things next yearf
"Jusiice is NINE" sath one whom England muft
Leor. poso che already begin 10 tremble at the
prospect Of her fuure prospects Tor gram rom
country the, may some DAY embargo shipments lest
they should be burnt al b. English-buit, Eugh-
armed, Enghsl-msnned, Confederate steamers.
! With all her par,islty for the now "be!ligeren'
power" England lss lot been able 10 get SouIherA
cotton, and begins to think the prospect un'
favorable for getting Northern corn.
Under tho head of Agricultural Prospects"
! Tie Ergre's says:
D,lebng rLrs have kept beck seeding gpoD al heavy
ssfs 20 Lincolnshire Since last The farmers In t4-
ss,i, D. yrg BEN f.ss 11y,c-.'r .or ina; purpose
In scotland iie,e harvest worn sl 20 BE- done fror
s. been hete. ths weeh snt rospn ii the out'tas
IA crop secured bus u1c sil remains CT and q. We ear
ycatly Injured Tho wlets i' '-c.r. IA th~ eaiisi
instinct, have come isr" sd poor both "a 'ay 20 eoul
ucu. ard ps~s u. net - g-s' VIZ De n i1st
ebfai,l yllnpay iron tie Baltic and price may act -a-
t.tisy vsry or months 10 come. lAeir oaress are
.otrse bu p0sess Cd mailing rrop"ftct alc vi" N con-
suence command ready sale again throughout the malt
ir ,ea.ou a cir uy ~lu De s9i and po0f' re-
be dried before shipped in 6uk of seat away ey
- Insure quik pa.ase Lien "le@e sowing VI"
| ue ilir
"Tse we.her on Friday and Saturday raw and colds
the ba 5msier having been o. 80 30 was fns sea NY
the thermometer low fo viad weFeIy, ano t week
eli net wh good psomie OF favorable weAIher me
'Asrcufala Pr s9ects' not very ,eerlns TIE low
ues a. wheat give poor encouragement 10 til ne and
brought bad condition. this must cohtnrs - sell -
rstes from Teu.uner4ting The best pan "oui De 20 A.
oa /, 10 remain a stack unit, s. ring when the ceEdlon
mieht De imr-oved and prices could well ne and
ma be unch b-t-s. Attention viii now b- directed 70 iAe
feeding for the tEsmss show VIII soon be seEe
and there plenty u fd 20 be seten.d Of suitable quail
itv Tor 10. puI pos he rest lAdan corn ay DC con.
,dcred ces @. any at asolt erea ne pfice u
| eondiu..nts' -
Indian corn the cheapest cattle foodf Yes Amer
lean Indian corn. Corn from New.York, moi from
Charleston. Corn grown IN Illinois, not in Alaba-
ma. Corn that pays freight over Northern railroads
And who pays the freight-the difference between
the cost Of transportation to tidewser, between rail-
Cur, and aatbos,s on the Mississippi Why thoee
who commune tie corn. That is the law Of trade.
The British friends Of ree-trade, the abused Con-
federatc S,a,ss" obstrnct the Mississippi II cora 10
high in England in consequence it is not the fault
nor misfortune Of theee who swn ihs Northern rail-
roads.