5 SEPTEMBER 1846, Page 10

The reports of the crops in the several states of

the American Union vary exceedingly; but on a review of the whole, as exemplified by the trade of the great harbour of export, the New York Sun speaks in the most cheering terms. " The abundant harvest which has crowned the labours of the husbandman is now pouring its rich treasures into the great cities of the seabord. Wheat and flour are arriving in large quantities, but the demand keeps pace with the supply, at steady prices, which, though far below the prices of former years, are paid promptly, and in a sound cur- rency."

The commercial accounts describe the markets as steady. Money was in request, owing to the official requirements for the Mexican war. The cotton-crop would, it is said, be about 350,000 bales less than last year.