Commercial

Ank Arbok, May 23, 1847. Tlie weather during the week past has been fine, and vegetaiion although late, looks flouiisln'ng nnd healthy. - Accounts respecting the appearance of the growing Wheat vary: bul from what we can gither from oiir exchanges, and Trim information derived from other sou re ei,W jiidgu thnt ihe propret in this Siale i lair (er rn rvfirgp rirp. Won] has scarcely begun to come inta mnrltet yet, and consequently prices are not settled. Some smnll lots of middling quality have been purchased by merchnnts at 25 cents, payable in trade. We presume the market wil! open at about lhe prices paid last yenr. The price of Wheat, in our village, for some days pas', has been SI, 124, although a little more has been paid in sume instances. Detroit, May 26. - The market was quite active yesterday and sales to quite a large amount were mide. Prices firm at 6,24a 31 i fiom wagons for mixed brands and $6 33a35 for straight. Salea severnl hundred barrels. On board sales of flour were made at from S6,37è to$6 53, but mostly at $6,43. One sale o a straight brand was made at $6 ,53 and sevoralat $6,50. Büffalo, May 24. - 10,000 bushels Cleveland Wheat, to arive the tsnth day of June , 6old at $1,41. Several lois afloatsold at $1,37. Lots of Flour sold at prices varying from $7,00 to $7,25. - Frieghts to Albnny on Flour, $1,50: on Wheat, 41 cis : on Corn, 46 to 38 ets. New York, May 22 - Flour has raised to 88,69 to $9,00, with an active demand. It has advanced nbout one dollar since the arrival of the Brittania. There is a great demand for corn, rye, oats and wheat, but all extremely scarce, and there are few sales for lack of supplies. Sales yellow corn, $1,09. Oats 66c at retnil. Ashes quick. Pots $5- pearls $6,50. the N. Y. Heraldsays: Money is getting more abundant every day, the banks have more than they know how to use, and the rale of interest rules as low as we have known for many months. When the de mand from the commercial classes cease, there will be a perfect plethora in the market, and tho banks will be compelled to loan largely on stocks."