TUESD1Y MOEJriJTG, APRIL 82, 1862,The Wheat Crop.Considerableuneasiness prevails in the country in reference to the wheat crop. The wheat does not look green and flourishing, but jellow and sickly. It is quite large for the season, but owing totoo roult;h rain, it is not of that bright emeral I color which farmers delight to see. There is some appearance, too, of mill-dew or blight, on theleaves. We do not think tins amounts to the rust, the stalk being clear of the yellow cast. As yet, the wheat is uninjured, but there are grounds for uneasiness concerning the crop, if the wet weather continue. We believe that a little drv weather, however, would ensure very large wheat crops.