New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-30
Interesting Statistics for wheat-Growers and
aiilers.

The folio wing from the Buffalo Commercial Ad-
vertser Of June II. possesses some interesting facts
for the attention Of the w and Millers
The decline in prices of dour and whes, this Spring
has been the OF disappointment TO great many
who opersted Winter very high rates calculating
upon large profits De realized. and as IL ap-
pears ths ihose views are entirely frustrated calm
view into the this particular juuc,urs. rsy
no, perhaps au1iss After hsgve,t the crop OF
wheat scertaned to De very large one sod almost
every individual engaged in the trade looked Tor the
ruling Of low prices unless something occurred 70 Gre
ate foreign demand. Shortly aterws-d ue
began 10 receive from of the probable
failure OF the crops there. which Immediately gave
spur prices. and purchases made tor shipuen;
that qusrter-adTc-s continuing TO be received con-
6rmStory that speculation started until prices
ran up IN New-fork 10 s. DBL for aour. IL ap Jesrs
that could De continued altnongh many sntci
pated s. to Sl0) snG why IA few figures will show
The annual average crops OF whea, In Crest Britain
for the past f-H years has been equal 10 ~ millions OF
quarters OF imperial bushels oil ~ lbs According 10
all well informed the crop of ~bes: there las,
year ascsrtsned shortly ser harvest. be- about
l9 millions Of quarters requiring one million OF ora TO
be received from other countries MAKE up SAID de-
ciency The crops the continent being rather short
previous years. this country was paturay looked 10
what supplies Great Britain stood in need OF hence
the continued shipments Ia that quarter even up 10 the
yresen, tmc. NoU what ia the stale OF matters there
By last advices received from thar section per Hoer
MIA" the quantity of wheat and hour lock in
bond in the United Kingdom, made up 10 the 9Th OF
April Ia thus shown
Wheat 227 374 quarters.
Flour. SiOS1 cSt- Ieduced
10 wheat will equal 100000 misunderstanding total vi
whsa, upward OF 100000 qu.rters-50 p cent more
than their actual deficiency. The above stock in bond
has been accommodating since and would not be sur.
prislne the quantity increase two millions OF
quarters before any would be released which s aogsth
awaiting the action OF Parliament on the new coru bill
Our crop OF wheat last doubt tho largest
ever gathered in this coantry The Commissioner ct
Patents. who has fer number OF yesrs collected alta
tsca information OF such things puts down to about
LOG millions Of bushels that is evidently below the
quantity 100 millions would be nearer the mark With
our population OF - millions OF inhaoitpnts the
Consumption would be equal --.-.90 000 bush.
Add Tor seed ----------.-.--..lONooVoo
Would leave for export 20 COO 200
The quantity er of the previous crop not taken
In the estimate, such nay average about the same
from crop another. The number Of bushels put
down for expor will be perceived about double OF what
Great Britain required (say 10 millions Of bushels OF SO
lbs Jour ordinary export demand seldom coming mp 10
10 millions bushels, 2c0oC00 bbls flour. Present
indications show the above estimate OF the crop IN
this country is not far, il Al all out OF the way.
The whole therefore. has been that parties did
not look far enough see what Great Britain actually
wanted Gas that the only source we could expect 10
carry of our extra surpus but went ointy INTO IL an
tcpang that they would never be able 10 send enough
thsreand she required small quantity, larger
amount necessarily follow. Some would probably
that the failure OF the potato crop i'll Ireland would
require extra consumption OF Hour The difficulty III
that respect the poor peasanty OF that country
their deficiency OF ts purchase such an article OF
ooG-aud Ii any would take the pains to exaiiue
the English papers. they would Ind evidence OF this in
the continual arrivals OF wheat &c at the different ports
in England from the very furnished districts in Ireland
No. they the articles such as peas beans
oatmeal &C., OF which there is abundance. Again,
the Spring has opened arrivals have taken place Ia
England from the Baltic and other ports on the Con-
nenr of wheat Notwithstanding the talk of great search
IS there also.
Prices will entirely depend next crop. Qor
il IS apprehended shipments England pretty much
at an enc the time beIng) which to all appearance
will be large- not larger than the astfor the high prt
ces last Fall doubt stimulated farmers 10 put In greater
breadth OF ground In conjunction with which nothing
has as yet appeared materially affect It's Yields hence
low prices necessarily ensue-unless we have an
other furnishing country 10 supply perspec;vey and get
up speculation with lis unhappy results, such ss are now
eSperirncet