19 SEPTEMBER 1840, Page 10

The corn.fiarvest in the North of lieglend has made less

progess this we:': titan in eel; to tha two prece ling weeks; but still a great deal of ;es is has I nett secured sine 2 Saturday last ; and, judging from the hes: et se • within cur power. we should say that at least two-thirds of the v.:: T. eetwe in -.1m Northern counties is secured. Though there

ha- bee:, e I a• . , t' wet weather, there is little or no spoilt grain,

the air I,.:, • ,!Iv' c.,1,1 and 11,e wind brisk. 11-e have seen no reel s: a , t•' i•.:1 v.-,2 :.•.',, 1, !:,re expressed, namely, that the corros,• .• - ,•et :..::.7, ;:,:.11 g into account the oats and the

barley as v te: . .. it, e id be ea average crop, and that it will be

secured in i-.. ,T•• teat ii:1,•:..—Leeds Meleury, Sept. 19.

Th:., ,! .. , ,-' l'.... 1:. ats.s•—" Oar harvest prospects are at

pas.... -. IL 1 Wt.at:i:,r 1.:. :, : .;:l 'Tuesday, layiva dm sickles

at re,. : s. , tvy rain has fallen, jure e. :is.: time When general har- vest Lel - a. a•el fine dry we ok.a. was most desirable. We had a se-e a a - • I at ahlio., and the rein lamred in torrents this morn-

ing. 'rho : i eal of grain has been eat, and a proportion carried, the : •'. et is et in jeopardy."