... THE IWEA TRER-HARVEST. In our last we chroaicled the weather up till Monday,the f Nelh current; the 20th and 21st following were breezycdays, . which stirred to a wonderful extent half-bent grain, by . dissipating the effects of soaknugs too often repeated. Thursday and Friday were showery in the morning, but as the sun shone out shortly after, shearing work was resumed in many a locality as ...

... LORD BROUGHIAM'S INSOLVENCYACF. TrO TiE EDITOR OP TUE MORNING CHRONICLE. SIR-By the full discussion of this matteryou will be conferring the greatest benefit on the whole of the middle lasses of society in England, who, unwarned end unde- ; ierving, have received a blow which threatens their exist- unce, fromu the hand of one who had hitherto professed. him- olt their friend. By this act 75 ...

... SPAILY. .0- MADRID, AtV. 21. [FROM OUR Owc' CORRESPONDENT.] The Queen, Queen Dowager, and 1nfanta arrived here bout balf-paee three, aem., having kept the troops drawn p in the streets to receive tbem all night. About ten in the vening tbe belle were rung, and preparations made for eir reception, and by eleveD all the streets through which isy would pass to the Palace were lined with troops; ...

... UNITED STITES. RI LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY MOxINGN~.-Tlee Rloyal a, Mail Steamer Caledonia, Captain E. G. Lott, arrived at this port last night at ten o'clock, witlh the mails from the United States, Canadi, and Nova Scotia, a' and 46 passengers. She left Baston on the l1tth, and 5S Halifax on the 18th inist. fits experienced rather fc severe weather on the voyage. bt The Newl York Herald says- Si ...

... I MR. DISRABLI IN SIIREVSBURY. [ABRIDGED Vtoll THE 811ROPSUI'RE CONSER -VATIVIC or THIS DAY.! t hrwbr On Monday lJst, Mr. Disraeli paid a visittoSrwby fo h pr~e fmeIn liacnstituants and Explaining le his parliamentary conduct during the Past 55~f.O r, 'ruesdaY Evening he visited the Bull loil, Abbey Foregate, dand addsduwreof one hundred of the most influen- ofhidcnsituents at getlnth fdwih u( ...

... LPROMd THE DEBATS.] Mogador is comparatively a new town, having been founded by the Sultan Muly Mahommed In 1760, In order to have a port at the nearest possible point from Morocoo, from which city It Is distint about 48 leagues. Saffi, or Aafi, is the chief town of the pcvivuce, only S8 leagues from Morocco, seated in a bay, but has bten abandoned as a port on account o1 its Inconvenience, ...

... YZE MORNING CHRONICLE. LONDON: THURSDAY. AUGUST 29, 1844. t The chances of peace at present evidently depend A upon the opinions which public men in France may a form of the probable success of war. It is manifest ethat no good feeling, no desire of peace for peace I sake, no really humane, liberal, or philanthropic view, actuates any political party in France. The movement party-that which ...

... CONFERENCE 5OF THE pUSSIAN CLERGY AT BERLIN- [FROM A CORRESVUIU-` ..' fl, of the BERLINJULY.Avery important confSrance0 BR IN, JULY -A latmot in this citY. It was Prussian clergy took pA lastOrs and about half that attended by about tw asterd athree' days. Anil as the number of laymeno and lsted t od goo deal of light proceedings of this as-e' evngelical church of this OOUn- upo the atual ...

... CA ZVA DA. TO THE EDITOR OP THt1E MORNING CHRONICLE. Si t-The Colonial Gazette, which is supposed by many persons in England to be good authority on Canadian affairs, has lately assured its readers that Sir Charles Metcalfus' troubles are nearly over; that Mr. Augustin Papineau (a cousin of the chief of the Canadian people) ! has received promisesof support from a large majority ofthe ...

... tR EL A ND. DUBLIN, AUGUST 82. [PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.1 REPRESENTATION OF COLERAINE. 1, Some of the Ulster papers have stated that Dr. Boyd, tmember for Coleraine, has been appointed to U1. offise of e registrar-genera], under the Presbyterian Marriage Act. e. The Loendondedrey Journal Says, It is affirened in this e city, and, we think, with truth, that Dr. Boyd has received the ...

... At a meetn of farmers held lately in Yorkshire, Mr. Lane Fox A Tory landlord, said, It had been the custom in this cotr.,Y, in sowing wheat, to sow as much as three bushels per acre. It was now found that they could get a heavier crop by eoVI'lJR only three pecks to the acre. lI] had been told, and he ,oulleved it was the fact, from calcua latices that had been 'ma,?e, that the difference ...

... INvSPL-c7lroNp OF RAIL WA YS. [PROm THE LONDON fGAZETTE OF FRIDAY.] Railway Department, Board (of Trade, Whitehall Auguat 20. . VbIrtese, by a miruteSof the Lorti of tise Conatitteeof Privy Lkainc;I ,orTrade, relative to the contsftutiou and iooe of pruceedings of the Railway Depirtient, dated August 10It, 1814, and presented to Parilir.ment by her Majesty's commanud, my lords direct that ...