The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-10

Monday and the decline ON the common sorts scarcely
"a. aspsysa By and part o. the
small reduction Of the previous market day vas again
recovered.
easily placed 1t previous rates.
Peas Of all sorts have been held very firmly and the
Of Monday have been pretty freely paid
Indian corn has excited good deal Of attention. IL
being deemed probable that large importation of this
article will be required later in the year for Ireland
For floating cargoss Of Galatz 34s to 35s per Or cost
and freight, has been demanded
The latest advces from the north Of Europe do not
speak avoraby Of the probable result of the harvest
as the accounts previously received.
The letters from most Of the principal Baltic ports
state that the weather had for time been wet,
and though no very material damage had up to that
period been done, some uneasness had been created
At DanEig tolerable extent of business appears to
have been done in wheat, about ], 400 lasts having
changed hands during the week ending August 18th.
The water in the Vistula notwthsta ndng the fire.
quent showers low, and supplies had come forward
slowly. For parcel Of 62bs Volhynian, weighing 81
lbs equal to AS, and for fine mixed Of 81 lbs
weight, 44s per or free on board had bee paid.
Ksnigsburg ehave also letters dated 18th inst
The crops in thet are stated to be very
promising and II net injured by the weather, the
quality would, 1t was expected prove remarkably fine
The rain had however, caused some excitement, and
44 per quarter had been asked for good mixed wheat
From Stettin, advices of the 14th August. A
considerable quantity Of wet had 1t seems fallen in
that neighborhood and the yield OF wheat would not
it is thought prove large Rye was however, expected
toproduce WELL and the grain trade had ON the whole,
remained in quiet state. The best heavy wheat was
then quoted AS and good 90 to 81 lbs qualities 40s to
Ais. per quarter, free on board.
The accounts from Rostock, Of the 18th inst repre-
sent the stocks in granary as almost wholly
in which state Of affairs little business had been done
The nominal price of wheat was 46s per quarter and
there were orders hand unexecuted at AS, cost
and freight. Harvest had been much interrupted by
wet weather, and no supplies Of worth men
tioning had been brought to market.
At Hamburg, Tuesday. the weather very fine,
which had come effect on the wheat trade, and pur-
chases might have been made ut about Is quarter
below the extreme rates of the previous post day.
43s to AS per quarter for so to SO lbs quality For
parcel of upland the spot, weighing 81 lbs ass 3D.
per quarter, free board had been taken.
strictly enforced by the Danish aeet and even the
steamboats, would not be allowed to carry cargo.
In the Dutch and Belgian markets the value of
wheat has lately advanced, owing partly to orders
having been sent from hence to those countries and
partly to the prevalence Of the potato disease in the
Netherlands.
The great rise which the price of wheat has lately
doubt, cause attention to be directed to the more
distant ports, and news from the Mediterranean has
consequently again become of interest.
By the most recent accounts from Leghorn we learn
Marianopoli wheat might then have been bought at
Sos. Cd. per Or. free on beard.
At Trieste, both wheat and Indian corn had ad-
vanced the stock Of the former consisted of $4,000
qrs., and of the latter of 5000 qrs.
At Genoa on the 18th inst, Maria opoli wheat was
quoted SIS. 10d to 40s Sd, and Polish 42s Id to 43s
10d per Or. free on board.
Bank OF England.
An account pursuant to the Act 7th and 9Th VIC,
cap 80 for the week ending Saturday the 10th day Of
Notes Issued. E266a645 Government Debt. 100
Gold Coin and Bull.
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