Morning herald., 1839-09-07

the rows at Buc kisxhan palace, and the embalming
of Lady Flora Hastings will all give way in interest
to the state of the crops. The Western waste leave
Aug. 24th. The English harvest begins about the
18th of June, with grass moving for hay; this is I'M
mediately followed BY rye barley, and oat moving;
in July and August, the bulk of the wheat crop Is
rsaped and comparatively little harvesting is lett to
be done in September The next arrival will there
fore bring positive data on which to calculate
the state of the crops when harvested. This point
will be an important one, fer on it will depend the
further drain of gold from the Bank OF England, or
otherwise. When the Liverpool left, the aggregate
averages of corn had been rising for the last TIVE
weeks, and the impression was that the ports would
be open fer the importation of wheat at the lowest
duty about this present time: In accordance with
this large purchases Of making in the con-
tnental markets for English accounts at the latter
end Of July
The question Of the corn laws has doubtless been
agitated again in the British Parliament; their effect
with bad harvest would be disastrous; between one
and two millions Of foreign wheat would be required,
and it was not easy to how this demand for specie
was to be readily met in the present condition OF the
English money market The g., O00, 600 has doubt
less been negotiated in France, at least such was
confidently stated at the last moment But if the
rainy weather prevailed long in August, and thus
injured the crops seriously, the financial crisis
through which England will have to pass this winter
and next spring, will be nearly, quite eqaa to that
oflS25 All this will increase the interest of the ne
to be brought by the Western and render her
most anxiously looked for. Heavy rains might have
delayed the harvest two weeks, but still the 24th
August would show positively what it was likely to
yield The state OF the cotton market will also be Of
immense interest to the commercial community, as .
rise ofa penny, or even cent, with firm aspect,
would give a more healthy tone to our financial
operations, than if by short crop there, our own
suPerabundant harvest were brought into great de-
mand for expectation.
There are other matters Of minor Importance that
are not, however, without interest. The final pas
sage of the Canadian government bill, now become
law, with its ultimate notifications the action
Of the ministry upon the religious institutions Of Up
per Canada the proceedings in relation to the tourna
ment, the female squabbes and chambermaid fights
at the palace the progress Of the American fashion
ables at the Court of st. James, and Mr. Webs.er's
next great Speech will all be looked for with avdty
and read with great gusto Mr.. Websters next great
speech, ifthere reporters in England capable Of
giving il verbatim, is expected to be the greatest
speech ever delivered since the creation Of the
globe, and the greatest that will be delivered up
to the day Of judgment; there may be greater de-
lvered that day, but it is exceedingly doubtful.
The further movements, in relation to the Char
lists, will be important they will either shortly
do something decisive, or be broken up in toto. Bir
mingham quiet at the last accounts; S200,0O0
worth Of property had been destroyed; and gov
ernment police was to be placed there not response
bic to the city government. This course has dis
gusted all the leading there, who have tried to
preserve the laws In the House of Commons Mr.
Atwood declared that in every large town, out Of
every 10 men we're Chartists, and in every village
out Of 10 were rick burners in their hearts; and
agitation would exist till justice was done to the
people of England.
The state of the theatrical world the engagements
Of Nacready, Miss Tree, Tenpleton, Miss Romer;
the course Of Drury Lane and Covent Garden, with
the latest fashions for the season. will make up the
remainder of the news to be brought in few hours
or days, by the Great Western.