{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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year, larger stock of wheat was existing in this
country than IN any former year whatever. And al
though those stocks may be suffering some consld-
cradle dminutlon at present. yet II must be borne IN
mind, that the extra consumption upon the old
stocks, IN consequence of the lateness OF the present
harvest, VIII be IN some measure compensated by
the fact that the crop of this year will only have TO
supply eleven months consumption that of 1874
having already been available for thirteen months.


The REVOLUTION IN GREAT BRITAIN--But apart
from the circumstances at which we have glanced,
other causes have been at work to produce this
feeling on the part OF the British farmer. The soul,
the vitality OF the English aristocracy, consists in
the possession OF respectable rent ROLL and in the
influence OF political power. To increase the one,
the great landlords have assumed of late years the
task OF educating the cultivator of the soil, by in
PRODUCING hlm TO the mysteries OF chemistry and
making him acquainted with the wondrous powers
of the different manures. To secure the other the
same landlords hold their tenants in kind of po-
litcal vassalage-make them nants-at-wil, and in
the majority OF cases, refuse to grant leases of any
duration on the property which they occupy. The
consequence is that he.tenants must exercise the
franchise his lord directs him, or bid adeu to his
homestead. These two motives, seemingly ineom-
patible brought out in strong relief at the agri-
cultural dinners, and both of them have contributed
in their way, to the singular anomaly in which, as
body,ihe British farmers are placed. If leases were
general, the farmers would possess the strongest Pc
cunlary lnducement 10 vest his capital in the I'M
provenient and extension Of his land-in making it
yield the best return but in the absence of such
motive, he lives, as IT were, from hand to mouth,
he knows not the day when he may get notice to
"turn out" So, again, thesmprOvements of modern
science go into the pockets of the owner rather
than the occupier OF the land--for with the means
of increasing the produce come an increase of the
tenants rent Thus, the activity which has at length
oyertaken the sons Of the soil, engenders state OF
mind untavorable to the existing order OF things and
II Is not very surprising, therefore, to find many
practical farmers the friends rather than the oppo-
nents OF those who advocate free trade in corn;
In short the corn laws are now universally regarded
as landlords, not tenants question and the best
proof OF the progress which Golden has made on
the minds even of the aristocracy, to be found in
the subdued tone, and in the actual recognition OF
his principles, by many OF the titled personages who
formerly assailed them in the bitterest terms. The
new light, which has at length so tardily began 10
dawn on the minds of the operative agriculturists
has loosened, IN great measure, the sympathy
which long bound them up with the feelings and pre-
JUDGES OF their superlors-the sympathy OF an ina
glnary but mistaken self-interest. That the change
in the corn laws Is not distant may be read in the
speeches at the various agricultural gatherings in
different parts OF the island during the last few days
II is well that it for all classes must profit by


legitimate traffic In one OF the primary necessares
of lte-a traffic which, instead of exhibiting galva-
mic hts and starts, as at present, IN reason OF un
certainty and alarm, would be regular and uniform,
and weuld go far to make distant nations contribute
to each others necessitles-woud obviate the diff
ferences Ofcllmes and seasons-and bring the great
human family, by the fraternisng influence of COM
HleIce, lnlO DIOtneT0OOQ OF amlty, mutual Qepen-
dence, and interest.-Lire,pooi Times, Oct. 4.


HARVEST IN misunderstanding to the rural
periodicals, the reports of this years harvest, from
all parts of Denmark, very rejoicing. There is
an extraordinary rich crop OF wheats and clovers,
and although the first hay was little spoilt during
there is nothing to complain of as regards the Sc
cond cutting Rape seed, also, has suffered little,
not only from the weather, but also from insects.
Rye will be very satisfactory, not only in quantity
b,,fr he H.
average. Barley, it is said will be unusually plenti-
ul in quantity, but its quality cannot be Judged OF,
as 1t will be rather late in rpening, and its goodness
naturally depends on the weather-in many places
we are told 1t is beaten, and consequently good
saleable yield cannot be expected. Oats are Ger.
talnly this year behind other grain, but will be
about an average-all kinds of pulse have grown
strong, but WILL we tear, in many places yield more
husk than fruit. The early buckwheat has every
where failed-the latter cannot yet be Judged Of
with certainty, but seemingly will be better. Pota-
toes-Qf all roots the most extensively cultivated in
Denmark-promise most excellent and plentiful
crop; the blight which has made such extensive ra-
wages In the more temperate parts OF Europe, hav-
ing apparently been kept off in the north, by the
more frgid climate. Should the present genial wea-
her continue as 1t has been since the dogdays this
year will hold notable place in the annals Of Dan
ish agriculture. For the population of great part
OF Jutand, who OH the breaking up of new land fire.
quenty suffer want of fodder, such year is in
valuable In consequence OF the superabundance





mark been housed, the price of cattle has risen in
remarkable degree, and we may prophesy that this
rise will continue till the cattle are again housed for
the winter. Taking 1t as a whole, we may conf
IDENTITY say that the harvest In Denmark has this year
been above an average-Augsbrrg Gas.


The Railway Manin In Europe.


RAILROADS IN GREAT BRITAIN.-The railway
mania increases. L is now national epidemic, and
threatens to enguph every other species of business
The legitimate operations OF trade must suffer
verely from the enormous gambling that, like pail,
covers the land through Its length and BREADTH
Day after day, as regularly as the sun dawns, the
most absurd schemes are propounded with an easy
Impudence, that In cooler moments, would cause
the projectors to be regarded as candidates for
lunatc asylum. All these newly-broached schemes
require sums of money to carry them out, which
would speedily make bankrupt Of CrRsus Hafa
dozen millions sterng-thirty millions OF dollars
appear to be mere bagatelle in the eye of each
batch Of provisional directors, who appear, like
Banquo's progeny. to- extend to the "crack Of
DOOM" No matter how absurd each newly-an-
nounced project for making iron highways, the
gamblers gather round the game like vultures over
a rotten carcase, and, as Puff in the Critic has it.
"plant oaks where there never was an
acorn" Attention is now directed to the derange-
ment of the monetary system of the country, con-
tingent upon this absurd system of speculaton.-
The Accountant General has reckoning in store
for these SPECTATORS in moonshine capital; he will
shortly require deposit OF ten per cent to be paid
on the amount OF each share and some thirty or for



ply, in this respect, with the requirements of the
law. The withdrawal of a sum so enormous from
the legitimate sources of business must, in the first
influence the value of money; but where
the remaining ninety per cent is to come from, to
make so many lines, is a puzzle, marvel. for the
worshlppers Of Putus In solving this knotty point
the commercial writers in the daily papers are ad-
vanclng opinions the most crude and contradictory
One thing Is certain-that the Accountant General,
when he fingers the whole OF the deposit money,
will be the recipient OF the largest stock Of cash that
was ever lodged in the hands OF single individual,
with the value OF which the mines of Po-
tosi were valueess and barren. He OF course, will
hand this accumulated pyramid Of wealth over for
safe keeping to the Bank Of England; and there is
plenty Of speculation hazarded as to how the Bank
is to appropriate it in the safest way for the benefit
Of the commonwealth, until the period arrives when
Parliament sanctions rejects the schemes-to Sc
the acts for which the money has been thus for
a temporary purpose, lnvested-wlthout producing
what the Bank so much dreads--a "crsis"


The improvement in the incomes of existing rail-
ways still continues, and during the last two months
amount to upwards OF E2O0,0O0 in comparison with