Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-12
MORNING HERALD.


camp
bourhood Of New York. in order to collect religious
;ntsl;. and IN instruct and enlighten the age
the great awakening vement now spreading over
the cou,try. Yesterday we Published our first des-
match from Sing Sing and today give the second,
together with letter from Stamford In Connecticut
The methodists, as sect, have many excellent
points, which have caused much good IN the world
Wherever we find sincere religion, accompanied by
rood sense, morals and sagacity, support them,
mo matter what sect they be-whether Mormans or
Methodists. Every sect mast be supported in its
good points, and be gently cut up in its weak ones.
That's the way to reform truly.
lmpsrsans-COrnC Crop and money Market Of
England.
Last evening, we received throug "a the post office
the latest {" Bankers Circular Of August %, con-
tanning the annexed important views the Corn
Crops and Money Market of England This Circu-
lar was brought by the Great Western, bat BY some
mistake did not receive it till yesterday
ESeLlsH Corn CRoPs.-We continue To notice
briefly the prospects for the ensuing harvest,
which the entire commerce Of the country for the
next twelve months so essentially and IN 40 unpre-
cedented manner depends. The weather has not
been nearly bad IN the south as IN The north of
England There have been some DAYS Of heavy con-
tinuous rain in the district Of which London is the
CENTRE hut they have been followed by tine weather,
and the 0pe ratiens Of the harvest field have moi
sequen,ly been materially interrupted Referring
again to statement OF the I'd Of August
should say that, regards the south, nothing has
come under orr observation which ought materially
10 change the view then taken. We believe that the
whole Of section Of tas country, viz all that lies
10 the south east OF line drawn from Gloucester
TO Lynn will yield consid eraby more per than
the assumed average oil the wheat-growiDe land Of
the country, viz. gu. bushels. LII is nearly all
ready for cutting and gathering, and the bulk will,
we believe, be secured earlier than it was on the
same land last year, because II all comes ripe more
nearly to the same point Of time. The increased
breadth WILL confidently trust, bring this part of
the wheat crop, viz that south OF line from Gioa-
cester tn Lynn, fully up to our expectation.
There is great cause for apprehension concern
ing any indications Of dealcaton in the crops in any
part OF the country not exceeding about IOO miles
north Of London; but diately beyond that dis
lance to the north extensive damage may be seen.
The quantity Of rain that has fallen between that
point and Northumberland inclusive has been great
and injurious in its effects. The wheat-crops
are laid perfectly fiat in NottIngshamshire and Der
byshire, where of recent years much oil that grain
has beer produced. We venture TO say that taking
the whole line from Derby through Chesterfield to
Leeds there is tenfold land-growing heat this
year than would have been applied to the
forty years since There many little farmers in
Derbys who never, till in recent years. grew any
corn but oats, and who have now - and 30 acres of
wheat out of 100 acres-their whole farms. And al
though the crops are abundant and heavy, three
weeks Of almost continuous rain has damaged them
essentially. Many Of them blighted, widowed,
and smut IS far too prevale.t.
We acknowledge that one Of the chief sources on |
which dependrd for great excess OF good corn l
the produce Of last year the replaces not
rec koned among the wheat growing la d. We could 4
farmers in such parts not occupying 100 acres /
the " hole, who have this year than 40
IN wheat These preci-ely those sources which |
the corn-dealing 81 tisticians invariably disregard
devoting their exclusive attention to the four crop
districts. We are consequently disappointed by the
failure Of the sources tn which we have look
ed with much expectation. There will be, we re- |
peat, as much wheat produ ed this year as We de-
scribed the "a Of August, but portion OF con-
siderable part Of that grown between stamford and
Newcastle on-Tyne will be diseased and OF isferior
quality. In Scotland the weather has been mach
better than in the north Of England, and there yet
time fer the crops so far TO recover as TO make the
produce OF all. except barley greatly ia excess
OF last year have ever Indicated.
There arc many farmers in Derbyshrc who have
not sold bushel Of their last years crop OF wheat;
the quality so bad as TO make II unsaleable
There siderable quantity Of corn Of fair quail
" yet 10 be od in that district One dealer bought
at Derby aud Nottingham markets last week lcOo
quarters OF wheat Of the farmers, ard $40 quarters
fren other producers in Lincolnshire. There is but
little busnesss transacted at Mark lane, and much
Of the wheat sold Monday relinquished on
Wednesday some pretext To-day hardly any
thin has been done. Iaese facts and the great ar
rivals throw light on the question OF exhausted
stocks.-Bankers' Circatar, dug. %
LosDoS MoSrY MARKEr.-We learn IN quarter
on which we place reliance, that the Russian Co
vernnent have offered To give the owners Of the |
Great Western and the British Queen steamers |
price equal TO fifty per cent profit upon the prime
them az Cronstadt That Government would permit
those vessels to take another trip 10 New York and
back, according to their contracts and then pay
for them II tina, high profit. The owners however
calculate that the injury done 10 their new and ex
tending trade would be greater than the oft ten
dered: and have not yet accepted the uher We
mention the fact because II looks like making time
IN and efficient provision Ter hostile cntngs ncies
Money has bees exceedingly scarce ~ the ois-
count-market this week IA IS worth 50 much on
the Stock Exchange-as high As or per cent.
having been givsn for Il to-day ON Excheguer-bi Is
that the London Bankers keep but htte at call
with the Billbrokers. The amount ~ bulls pressed
on the market for discount not large aud tnere Is
therefore, not much uneasinr,ss the con-
sequences Of the pressure Besides, the Bank dis
counts freely for the applicants; the Bill brokers.
however. being aware that they woald not nav be
permitted 10 take out suck large the, with
drew from the Bauk in pril and May last The paw
mcnts into the Exchequer heavy just now, which
renders Bank notes exceedingly scarce
We do not expect that the Bank VIII take any FUR
Their public step To rectIfy matters, but will restrict
their stions tuthe Ball brokers. 1t j. cal
culatcd that nearly million sterling IN god and
silver will arrive from America chiefly the United
~tates-b.fore the close of this month
The Brokers charge six per ccnt Tor disc bunting
the best bills. with, generally, per cent IN sddi-
ton a commits sion charge
The Exchanges were very firm on Tuesday al the
advanced ates and there has been material alter
alton IN them to-day.