24 JULY 1841, Page 14

The long duration of cloudy and squally weather makes all

turn an anxious glance at the crops. At present the general impression seems to be that they are in good condition, and of average quantity ; but in some quarters they have been injured and laid down by the wind and rain ; and sunshine is required to ripen them before they are got in.

The accounts from France are still more unfavourable. The Paris correspondent of the Times says, on Thursday, that all will depend on the weather during the last ten days of the month ; and there is as yet no change in its gloomy aspect.