The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-23
GRAIN, FLOUR, PULSE, BoNp THE USITED
KIHGnnAf. hrH EEBRuARY

In connection with this subject it must be remember.
ed that the period for the release Of the bonded stock
OF l645 This in accounts for the
great in the quantity under lo;k at present COM
In former seasons the prospects Of material alteration
in the duties having induced the holders to allow their
usual time The real dfsrence-taklng free and lock
wheat togetheris therefore. not 80 great appears
Al ss, any duty PAD
have, In the month Of February generally had con-
siderable quantity in warehouse.
AZ length division the corn law debate has taken
place. the majority for ministers being 81 The termina
on to the discussion Is not quite triumphant a. was
calculated by the freeradsrs and affords grounds
expect that Lords may pass the bill in It's present
form The ultimate settlement question may there
fore BE- yet delay for week. and the SS.nss. 10 grain
till the matter shall have been arranged in one way OF
the other.
our last the transactions have been strictly retail
scae and so far from any desire having been manifest
ed to increase stocks the 70 buy no more
Our Scotch advcss contain no new feature; the trade
in corn Lsylng seems, Smained in precisely the same
From Ireland the reports are likewise dull, though
all the accounts agree in stating that potatoes we're
daily becoming more scarce, in consequence Of the
The Continental Corn Trade.
Most of the accounts from the north Of Europe sllude
to the unusual midness Of the season, which appears to
have been general over nearly the whole Of the CONT
during any part Of the winter and even in the more
northern parts the navigation now free from ice there
will consequently be no impeachment to shipments Of
grain should the position Of the trade here be deemed
sufficiently encouraging TO induce consgnments AT
present. however, prices are relatively much too high
on the other side and unless wheat advances here
parativey little IL likely to be shipped to Great Britain
quotations being higher in Holland and Belgium to
which countries the 6rst shipments from the Baltic are
The most recent accounts from Danzg inform that
wheat Lad rather advanced there than otherwiss and
that for the trns parcels received from the interior
equal to S4s per Or free board had been paid Wheat
in gansry having been held relatively higher, few bar
gains had been closed.
From Rostook we learn that in consequence Of the
continued Nat reports from hence, holders had oecome
rather anxious to realize, and on the 23d Feb
ruary merchants were willing to contract TO deliver
81 lbs wheat free board In spring, at l6s to %9s
The latest accounts from ststtn also describe the
nit stl held at 1ss and the best Pomsrsnian at 4ss
per ar. free ON board.
Letters from Hamburg, Of Tuesday inform Us that 2
slight concession had been made there BY sellers Of
The demand. One cargo Of rcd Marks Weighing sOlbs.
Enrsnd a Sos per ar free on board whilst from out.
ports soc0 to 1000 qs had been placed viz:-Pomsra-
man. Of 90 to osios weight ct 49, 3D. and cargo to
Communicate. Advices from Marseilles state that
wheat from The Black sea- Gc and that buyers having
been unwilling TO operate in the comparatively bare
Of the market nothing of interest had been done
At Ancona the 18th February, the value Of wheat
had slightly tended upwards, in consequence Of pur'
chases for local consumption.
From Odessa the accounts are still Of Q very firm
hne wheat appears had, at the close OF Janu.
sy become very scarce there and for the best parcels
high prices were asked moderately good qualities
weighing 81 lbs per bushe then held at 34s, and
the best at l0s per ar. FREQ on board
Since writing the above. We have received sdvicss
from dsd s S s,n
q heavy fall Of snow having taken place.