{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2221, "word_count": 379, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9472000002861023], "ccnet_perplexity": [1807.9000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Actual circulation 2osloss5 2seo65s 2o3I2 2ao


The amount Of issues decreased in one week fas6 $50
and the actual circulation fell on in the time f22s
s35 The bullion in the bank had diminished an amount
equal to the decrease OF issues The London money
market decidedly restricted just previous to
the departure Of the Caledonia than it had been
for time previous which, with the advanced rate
Of interest, is sufficient satisfy every that
the uniavorable harvests have already partially
had the effect anticipated. The experience of past
years has proved there cannot be high prices
food and commercial and manufacturing prosperity at
the time These things cannot exist together and
the advanced prices for bresdus must seriously check
the present prosperity in commercial affairs 1t is sup
posed by many that the operation Of the banking
system of England will prevent the usual depression in
bad harvests have heretofore produced This
new banking system is experiment; the banks rest
under restrictions than under the old law and
the contraction in circulation that follow
Of bullion will naturally increase the value Of tho
rency, as the volume becomes diminished


The Bank of England, during previous deficient har
vests was able to keep up abouts its average circu
lation throughout long drain of bullion, and the
rency was, therefore, about the same in volume
but depreciaed in value We form but the slightest


idea OF what will be the result Of the present deficiency
in the harvests of Great Britain. II the restrictions
experienced arise from this cause, before the
tent of the crops is fully known what will
be the effect between this and next harvest
even, should the next crops look prom ising in
the spring The bad harvest Of ls45 causes ms to
look with great deal of anxiety TO the next Should
the harvest of s46 be bad should be no better
than that of s45, the people of Great Britain will be
again plunged into the distress from which they have
but recently emerged


The revenue ofthe Governme mt Of Great Britain from
all sources tor two quarters in 1884, compared with
responding quarters in lsa5 has fallen of in the aggre-
gate about and q half million pounds sterling


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