The Sun.
London, England, 1846-04-23 00:00:00

FOREIGN.

.. ..._..
By the Hibernia steam-ship we have New York ad-
vices up to the Ist in-t., and accounts from other parts
of the United States of cerrespanding dates. There does
not appear to have been much busin ss done in flour
at any of the leading ports, but some rather large pur-
chases of wheat seem to have been made on British
,!ccount. Letterif from New York state that fair sup-
plies
of flour had arrived from the interior since the re-
opening of the river navigation ; and fewer orders for the
thanpur had h
chise ofotehaeraerekticoloeandaoenin,
me having
difficulty had been ex
been received from England
per barrel. This is about equal to
i.
235. 6d. free on board, and freight to London being then
3s. 3d. perh
ex-
perienced in making sales of the common brands of Ge-
-
nesse at over 5 dollars
much prospect that
will turn out
at pur •
chases made
hi wi thy a
Of wheat, several thousand bushels
avery prtoo thave.
been taken, after the arrival of the
far Hibernia, for shipment : white realized 1 dol. 20c. to 1
barrel,thveireew is
to notthis
dol. 25c., and red 1 dol. 14c. per bushel. At New York
the export demand for Indian corn had fallen off, and its
value had rather receded from the highest point.
From the B dtic the accounts received this week are of
precisely the same character as previous advices. itolders
of wheat had, we learn, maintained a firm tone at all the
leading ports ; and, though the demand has been very far
from brisk, former terms had been steadily supported.
fidea on a
From the opening of the navigation up to the end of
March only about 7,000 qrs. had been shipped from thence,
and of this sin ill qaantity more than half had been for the
Netherlands, only about 3,000 qrs. havinz been shipped
to Great Britain. The want of life in the demand had
extensive
pretty
failed to make much impression on the minds of holders,
I owhow e r stillßaltic
English demand in the summer and autumn.
.At the
a h
ie calculatepor ports
pdr i
ewe
ai tl on
seemi
cconfidence
alsoe to have been
iv
ee
well maintained.
A letter from Stettin, of the 12th instant, states that
purchases of both wheat and barley had been made there
by buyers from the interior, which circumstance had
counteracted the effect which might otherwise, perhaps,
have been produced by the continued dull reports from
hence.
From Rostock the advices are not quite so firm as
before, still the price has not undergone any change.
At Hamburgh, on Tuesday, there was scarcely any-
thing doing in wheat either on the spot or from outports.
n otic
In e
seems to the Dutch
have tak and Belgen placeian markets nothing deserving
From the south and east of Europe the reports are
wholly without interest, quotations of wheat being
generally too high all over the Mediterranean, as com-
pared with the value of the article here, to admit cf
business being done with a view of shipping to this
country.—Mark Lane Express.

the
re-establishedC pe Good Hop At
ti
of
on the eastern
CAPE of GooD lIOPE.--Accottnts to the 28th Fe.
frontier, and the fear a hostilities with the Kafir tribes
had ceased.
The Governor of the Bank of England and the Deputy
brl ua
ta rdya
thea vtrea reached
Governor had an interview with the Chancellor of the Ex-
uhsadfrboemen
chequer yesterday.