The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-04

And that they will be able to furnish from
their new crops. :. =. ........ 100000
The northern ports Of Russia st. Peterborough,
Riga. and Arehangel will be large exporters
this year Of wheat, oats, and rye-meal, and
From the Baltic Prussian Pomeranian, and
Danish ports, whence cargoes already
arriving, may have at least. 100000
And the United States, where the receipts
from the interior double what they
last year, with Canada, may export, upon
moderate computation. 100000
SO that total of 100000 of qrs may exported
the countries denoted and to parts lnsufciency of
tonnage may retard the transmission of this to the
countries where it is wanted but, although we form
this estimate with reluctance and merely in the hope Of
contributing to the calculation OF an important point
do apprehend that these quantities will be found
very widely incorrect the want of tonnage has been in
some provided for by the great number of
which, time back have been chartered and
sent for return grain cargoes to all parts particularly to
the Black Sea and the United States; and the suspension
of the navigation laws will also facilitate ready dis
tribuon of the required grain.
With regard to the extent Of the further wants Of the
importing countries we should deem that If only
100000 out Of the 1000 QUO of quarters obtained
by England and France that quantity might suffice for
their portcndng requirements. England will naturally
receive the largest share 1000 and this quantity
in addition to tho nearly 100000 Of quarters already
applicable, above shown would make indeed formi.
dsble total nor is likely that the wants Of France will
be unsatisod by the remaining share 10 that country
the heavy fluctuations in price, continually happening IN
opposite directions and at the same Tune IN G
pie understanding the extent Of their wants or Their
Of supply We profess our ignorance a. 70 .ne
crops have lamenaby failed and we look upon tner
late fears the natural result OF deiec're
acting upon an exctable temperament Inc iormldabie
anproprations for buying corn in England nave end
Ell In tho dispach few cargoes from our East coast
ana the fcw thousand barrels of flour lately sent from
this port have already alosng market prepared for them
leland Is for the present filled with grain ct all her
outnorts and il Is not unlikely that larger portion OF
NAV be found to have been saved than At first
nticnated still unless the loss of that crop has been
ro..y the demand for grain thence may
reviyc and lead to a Examination Of the trade and par
tial recovery of the very fall in Indian butt
unless that demand sets in during the next two months
when supplies will DO moderate it may later be overba
oncod by the shipments effected after the opening Of the
canals from the United States and the regular arrivals
from the Black Sea Indian appears particularly
liable to sudden changes in its value for while the
one hand the cessation of the Irish demand would threat
en- TO consgn to utter neglect Its peculiar eligibility
substitute for night be easily refelt should Ire
land require continued relief
Stcadness in price is at times incompatible with
article like expensive and deteroratipg to keep,
dependent for it's value upon the much less
can heavy fluctuations be avoided Mt q high range Of
prices In short time shall enter the period when
the effect of tho weather upon the growing crops will
influence the price of IL allowed to spe
cuate oil upon that event. 1t would be in favor of
large crop not only because failures Of crops the
exceptions and not the rule for the that man
kind all the world Except perhaps in Irelan wiz
have made the utmost exsrtops to increase cultivation