The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-09-02 00:00:00

PP ... : 1 4 ,,.... %....7 ....t,...." 44 .. , 1 ,.. ' • I ;" ' . ~:8,7 I. - r :.) • / IL I • a, ' ;s.lf: )o . .....)1 , • art . ~ ..:,.......... . . • " . . . . . . . . ... ta 'Vvv . -1 - •1 • k, • ... , •• . . ! • -, , . . k .! , - • • •.1 li I )e .. . ;an ' ....-..), • r.: * . .---st. atcom •. ..• ,•,: • •• 4 .{. • il i • ' 1103 3. e... . .- • t LOND ON . • TUESDA , 2 _ SEPTEMBER I 1823. ,r.,• • • • ...' • .• ••• - 9 . t • . .., .. . . • - • - • ___...____ . . NIIkIRF,It 5771. ... . , " The Conic ibr itkieh kIAIODEN fell iit ' eh I Meld. astt-STDIVRY died- on the See t rold!" ,:: i •....m.w....-... .. . . ........ —.. ....... .. ....- . ..• . ....._• .... . , . . BUILDER% PRICES. • ' . j mo w. 'R e tf o id . B 4 l,d r y . D oncas t er , an d- y err po r tdr, sie.. know taut others are of quite a different °platen. Among ' 1 /t s it e kllsLed. price 4s. the 33d Edition, to 'Waists new first river at the Golden Lion his. Leede, vast Alletitoon, at these. lair Win. Jones, a zealous and ardent loser of liberty, ! . ( algert6l4l4henalve and vitinititibin oftabl'es, 3 ertoek.tnlinie for the trrattford, Haßfax, sktiitoa and is WM; and het says last the introduction of liberty tato Podia' 1 1 Planless Ready Iteeknort for Seplerficttletad Ifolfd Ma- Ilnddersficld Coaches. at cedar:4 Fora. —Drirea through wotild be iorie than the most hideous tyranny. ff we are to 1„ • t '• , 11'11 I r.. t"ot•••• t• • _ 40V 3 ."*.tliit : :i' .• ' ; ' l aittoithiriis to ripen Abe grain and br i ng it t o pe rfection,: I . hep. ilk iblk i npdant prodtacepay be exp . eyted.• &lost of the ! 6t iiityrat journals, as Well as private Letters. annouuco the l'in vciurah i le. weather with whiell the greater part of the, &Oft). has seen baited t few complaint*, 1:94 eve,!,, Liam been navlo:artne corn having sustained aar Irian' tulltrY4 rind an'the acceittpte wee in ratio, ' that '4)14 thtwassellt Weather tentinue.,,eibeatAaeley, antl oats. ill yie coati der's:l)l7'lllore t4n o ta average 'rap, - . 144mi1, its meet plektoe. wheic the hattest bas commend, the noulats oatettain4 Witb respect to flat ful,pess Of the ear, the qnality of 'die grain, and the quantity of the 'teats'. have proved *lto. gather gi.matiless 7 -u;ao . l/ fielas have hewn f0u1.41 m ore pro cu4ave than they won qa . the tine season of 1622.—(C0r- We jo trrittd.) . .. . . .'; Tilt; dry and rather whim Weather we have bad in this " wet i fi e lent,few days. bas raised the hope of the boa ,isswtaue t d i i •t i t i s tr t is Divine ' ihnutivit hartest..--(Liaserick Chromiek.) ';,Tilt; i c v r i o: r ii: p ng rov n id f e t a h c e e t i n o o; ml i M is a t u a ; dd an, si l i , ve nl a ttr u i r t • - a Saturday last barley harvest Moantetiesat in the neigh?: shoal of Dumfries , and the crap lees ptowe4 eta eel,- i :tl i n t, hint ,of . excellent quality.- • porky has likelier Vel• 11:; 1 t'edliliWigtonibire and to the Siewartry of Kirkettit bright. r The weather. cuttictues very (Atonrable far bringing to Maturity the crops on the groped, Shearing has come tueneed to different fi-lds, chiefly oats and barley. in the nuighbOurhood of the city, hut harvest will not be geeer.l tar two or three weeks. The crop, it is supposed, will be very abundant. We have been :t4.nrettb - y a tkilftAl prae, ticatagrienharist, thatiluiing a period of tivetit}-tiv!!.vearst, in which be cultivated an extensive fg.., in en e. iii.juri fertile d' ' , t of Scotian 1, the harvest in Ofte.n qt three years was commenced in the beginning of Srptensher,Qatil that the crops were heavier than those cut to Augu t.--• (Edi Al u rg-h S 1 a r.) A letter from 1111 intelligent farmer near Fraierhurgh, mentions, VII ,t on the sour in of Iluoday ietiniglit be began barley harvest on a fi eld of eight acres. W'th a good crop. lie a dds, "Su mach for early so.vinz ; 1 s,,tte,i it on the 13th Barth, and do not think I shall t-nt anotlo i sheaf for three or four weirs, however gam! Vie %valor may be; in will there be general harvest here fur tour ue five wicks." price 4s. Edition, co wWeb is *l.O. e see, tiligett Whilieehenilve and vitnabte Bet of Tubbs. forodag,a Ready nealconpf for avalerfichl *Ad Ifolfd Mb& ' liniments, ind.for ascertaining the Price par Foot 'of ,uI • C.IOSBY'S BU'ILDER'S MC'S BOO I K4 823,.eon,taluhtc a correct . Aeeboat Of Cl' itOr pt "'Wired ily S. urveyors to Rricklsycia. Carpeatrri,Jo oa..iNtabers; RuNitiert, IttisOni, Plastered', Painters, °lasi *At* Corrers..Pwrioors..Tbstetrert, and PaPer..bingera.a. • WWIIoTi eoirected throughout. by oh minas! Sprverw. • tpilaWat Pikotad forllitdbls, cvlitsat. Cod _ . L o clock. intinie for tke Bradford.lTfax, _ Ihuldersfuld Coaches, at redueat Fares.—Driven . Nrough pith fiat iroaehoners outp t —Lisygage and Packages . only 2d.1 Per • tb.--Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition qf *l. Cowls. it is awed to be the roost, agreeable gad tonspicte public conveyance on the North Road, below unequalled by•iing • otheil. Rarroxigate and Ripon New Light Post Coaches every Afternoon, at 2, 41r•S in the Noising. Glaigote, Lingtorris, Gretaa-Green, Annan,• flunefrlei. lirossusisill, TkorshUt, Sanquhur Canarsock. Kings vial, and all Parts of Slitland. it . MD/4 4-Inside Pest- Coach Daily. BridgenortA, Wakat,. preftb — ury, Salop. and Holyhead New Light Coach. iver 4 y- eNoon, at reduced faros. The "Express," is 1 &eV' litarborduYib Whitby, .Shields. Synder:and, Newcastle and Minbaryis a New Light Pour- Post-Coach, irith a Guard 00'0w/told ; sets out every Morning, by wall o f Nstroart„ReYbriL Dopeaster, Ferry-bridge ' Tadtastet. Airlines*, Northallerton, Dar-haat, Morpetb had tkrafek. and Urritetat. York the seat Morssiag aL 111 *Wink. at *o4lSeed Pare ,—Drugs Iltranpit WM 4 maielmess .sty.—Pagoongers „Adis, Ahem iselees fatigued ois the journey. may seat what time Deg please,Und then peoeced itoithont any additional /arc. - Marlborough and Swindon Poor Inside Day Cociek, thro' Akibonia, Reading. La - titbits:tit, Lydington, rPervvey, Wootton Bushel, lissnubury. iisnyerford. New bury and Maidenhead.—Drive* through with one coach inan milky The her Royal, Pekoe Nail, Hooka and Louth, thro' aaprloa. Cambridge, Huntingdon. Si Won, Peterboro'. Spading *Retry, Afford, Grfauby 4. that, •Sveliag, at ha4f-p;st 7 'o'clock, Sunday, at a quarter before 7. , The "Exprisi," a New Light 'Pour-Inside Post Coach to Carliide. Peurith and lake/maven ; with a (Nerd as the way; passes through Appleby. Brough, Lures, Greta- Bridge, Richniond.Catterick, Boroughbride, Ferri-bridge, Doncaster, Newark. Bawtry, Graathaus, Stamford, Gem tham. Salto*. niggle:wade and Baldoek. Sets out in the AlornitiY, and performs the Joarisey with the greatest Pa int", AT REDOOSIS PARAW. Passengers detaiaed ox the road, by business or plea sure, have the pecallar advantage of their seats being se cured In the next easels. THE ONLY DIRECT COACH TO C.IIIUSLE. The New Royal Patent Malt. Cambridge thro' Ware. Buntingfard, linekland, 4- Royston, Evening, at half past 7 o'e oat. Sunday.. at a quarter belOre 7. Kendal, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby. Lansdale, Bolton. Charley. • Oriaskirk and Garstany Light Post cosiCkell, reel y 4fternoos. The " Royal Express." New Light Pour-htside Post Coach, to Lirerpool, ti Hours only, thro' IVarrissylon. Prescot, Cougletua, Lawton, Newcastle, Rudgly. Karats lard,' Stone, Stafford and Litchfield. (oe./ One Night on the Road,) every Afternoon; arrives at the Saracen's Head Inn., Dale-street. Lirerponl. next Evening, at S. The advantages to Travellers who honour this coach with their preference arefarsuperlor to any other on this Road, as the "Royal Express" is driven throughout with 4 coach men only (3 less than any other coach to Liverpool)—a sa ving N Passengers too evident to require comment ; besides the additional advantage. especially to commercial inter ests, a/perforating the Journey in less time than any other coach; and. notwithstanding Us cheapness and expedition. the Proprietors pledge themselves that for safety and ac commodation it is equalled by few and shall be surpassed by 1104 C. IYake.field 4-Inside Post Coaches, every Morning and 441/141460,11, AT REDUCED PANES. Chester, Newport, Whikeisurek Tarporley, Namph wick, Nortlswiek and Niddlervich Light Post Coach, every Afternoon. ,Sunderland, Stockton and Yarns light Post Coach erery Morning, to Ike George inn, Sunderland, AT RE.lificsn PA sea. liberty, 4 says that the letrodmetien of libeety into podia Airs than the most hideous tyranny. If we are tat rhatt 0 free Constitution In lulls, I shall be glad if arty one *hot. *ii do so will tell M we r e open what principle ah found eme ht Wit. 1 must owe Ido nothoow the text ortissi CONN Ipon : 1 must axecutethe laws 61,1 fitid them. I confess I ant tat a I whence the Wig, thit a British subject, or any one else, lets l right to the liberties of England fa tide cOuntry, has arisen. - I really know of no piece whore there is more re tional liberty than in Calcutta. Industry le encouraged there, mid 1 newer kuew s ati individual who had any Cid* to it com plain of a want of patronage sad attentiop. I Mrsrer Wes in sly society where individuals were.tnere tree and faceless, and they Mir will be, where they have nothing to fear in the ex premises of their sentiments. 1 sty that a free press *mai* let* coatact with stsch a Government as this is, is quite loops Silted end intourpsfible, and they cannot stand together.— What bite beeo the consequences of Mr. BuckloghaneetrattiO tail ,;;AdJesitlereee Oslo*. forward, has taken Ante pf t . per,\l t nd 14014 the Lioverunent that they Csnnut feed fg ourtio 611'eeotustry do whet be will. But may not a twit i Ztablished neaten sack a cabs! It is very true that ite be swot oat of the country ; but where is the repo/r -earms to the British low? I repeat epic, that this Govern ment and a free press are Incompatible, S and cannot be co existent. I say, that the ground upon which he cities, any exemption to that to which an Fiorlishmap is liable (I solemnly declare that I mean no offence), is the ground which every strew. every hearer, every ctoly—nay, even every Calcutta, tau , ergo for the same purpose. , - With respect to the property which any Gentleman may I have In this paper, I believe there is no intention to refuse it • license. L speak from conjecture, but I would not register the act, if retrospective objects were coatesuplated; and if any one will tell me that he has such a fear, I will engage that he shall hese a licence, because I wi I not register the rule unless It be granted to hire. If the papers are to be like the prices of stocks, to depend for their value upon the defeat of the eoeusy, and to rise and fall accor'.ingly, and if the Government is to be considered as that enemy. I wouidput an end to sects stocks and such stock-jobbing." With respect to Mr. Buckiugham. his Lordship observed, that after having been openly bearded by him, after every means of defiance had been made use of by hisa, the Government had acted very leniently towards hire.— " Now, had I," said his Lordship, " been in the situation of Government, I would not have allowed a copy of that paper to have left Calcutta by toy dawk." But such out rages as those contained its Mr. Buckingham's paper. rendered it the bounden duty of Government to send him home. " But is this regulation according to the laws of England? Ido nut know the repugnance. :ly tile 13th Geo. !11. poweris given to the Government to establish laws (or the administra tion of justice in the Factory of Fort William in Bengal.— That Of the 21st gives them power to make regulations for all their possessions; and the S3l gives them power to send home unlicensed persons, or to forfeit the licenses of such persons as may behave improperly : 331 recognizes and con firms this power; and these Anus protect the Government from any thing that British 'subjects can do. In England, a power exists equivalent to that of granting a license ; for if a man carries oil the business of a printer there,. without giv ing notice to the Clerk of the Peace, any Magistrate may issue his warrant to a constable, or other person, and order the house of the offending individual to be broken opt.% and seizure to be made of Isis presses, types, and all his papers.— This, although not strictly a license, his Lordship couteuded was equivalent to one." Ills Lordship concluded by saying—" I have before said all that I can say. I had nothing to do with the framing of this regulation, but now I will take the whole blame of itl upon myself, though whatever merit It may possess I have no elates to it. Idp really think that some such regales- HOE is attiorniery necessary, and that it would be quite ab surd to refuse to register this Act. If the Government abuse the power it vests in them, they are responsible fur it. I once more assert that, make this one of the conditions of re gistering it—that a license shall not be refused to any paper now in existence. Taking the view which I have already explained of this Act, 1 shall feel it my duty to order It to be registered." • • Mltift LEFANU'S NEW IVOItIC. i'kis deo is pebllshett, in $ you.. tent°. price Iris. fION WAS DE LAS SIERRAS, or El ave.. clued°, a Romaner, by Miss Lefaou, Author of fittath- , ells& . 11610 bfeeteegli. Leolin Abbey. Tales of t Tourist. &e, PriAtod for A. K. NEWMAN aid Co. tiitodoli. Where soy be bid. printed this baiersor. • . • Locinti, by the Author of Seveuty-six, 4 sots. U. 4s. Wit.ocesse, or the Youthful Days of Wasigairom . direis tak. thilires awe IND stir e.wici ; lir ibis Raise! roar so ' butes, it. 46. !AGENDA OP SCOTLAND (2d whit), Otterileisi Dift Mar. trot, 3 sots. Ida. (Id. • HURTS verses lie/ass, or Ditetobd dot Ditrated, by hoes Mottle, Esq. 3 vols. Uts. dd. Mit:sums. LoyE, trots the German, by G. Swint, two Vo luiaej, 12s. GENUINE FOREIGN 'WINES. 0 Alt ÜBL WOLLASTON, WINE-5I ERMA NT, 17 129, Recent-street. neir Viirtriane, has labiate . ou SALE Good Old Port, 30a. par dozen.; Hamlin. Sherry, 213,.. per dozen ; and Cape bladeira, the finest ever imported, 20s. per doz. Also, :lladeira. Tenerife. Micelles, Lisbon, Mountain, &e. 42i. per dozen •, Claret, (St. Julian) per dozen; ditto, (Chateau Margaux) 84s. per doz.; Sautons. Ranee. Re. 725. per doz. ; Old Crusted Port warranted, four Years in bottle, 645. per doz. Delivered free of expense to any part of London. Orders roia the Country strictly attended to. Hampers Is. per doz. ; bottles Ss. per doz. ; risme money allowed when returned. Just lauded (by Car William), Chatopagses of won delicious quality. four auineas per dozen. ir4HAKLES {MIGHT, Wine Merchant to his Itoyal A.) Highness the Duke of Clirence, next to the king's Ind facing the Haymarket Theatre, Opera Colonnade. Hay market. London, has on $4 ALE toe finest OLD PORT, 30.. per dozen; superior SHERRY. Ws. per dew; CAPE 11ADEM %, unequalled in Europe. et lOs. per dozen. A hamper of one dozen of each of the above Wines, bottles, pottage, 8:0. included. will he forwarded on receipt of AL; nr two dozen Cape Madeira, bottles, de. for 2i. ; Madeira, Teneriffe, Lisbon, Mountain. &t. V. per dozen.— The Trade suppileil.—Fresh emptied {Vine Pipes always on site. 175. mien. Old Cognac Brandy. 235. Oil. per gallon. Old Jamaica Item, leis. lkl. per gaIIon.—CHANIPAGNES, just landed, 84.1. per dozen. Observe. Samples of the Wines may he purhased ; Old Port, 3s. per bottle; Sherry, Si.; Cape dladelra, Is. Od. dtc. Postage to be.psiil.—'No Credit. Fine Sweet Devonshire Cider, In full quart bottles, 7s. Oil. Per dozen,well up. by two dozen, !. It is highly necessary that the plan of bonding earn should be generally adopted, if the seAson is iy : 1; or in sticking the sheaves they may be crossed as de4l4 ate . stacked, by which !wan, the air will soon dry thou in ti.e intervals of dry weather. The flop Emit itiutil in this cinnty are said Lately tl have exhibited an improved appearance, which has not been lessenea, but probably increased, by the I its thunder storni.—(Stuscx • FURTiIEI EFPECYS 0? TUESDAY'S - STORM IN SUSSRX. -..m.:- THE OLD ESTABLISHED FLOOR CLOTH AND CAR PET ‘vmoolousg, 118. LONG Acne. N RE oWity, Gentry, and the Pubic are respect fully ins ited :n inspect T. WEAVER'S extensive Stock of well seasoned FLOOR CLOTHS, which he flatters himself Will be found cheaper and better, thah any article of the kind ,at offered to their attention ; as also a great variety of BRUS SELS, VENETIAN, and KIDDERMINSTER CARPET ING, which for elegance of pattern, richness and depth of co lour, cannot be equalled in the metropolis. Hearth Rugs, and ever) description of Druggets, he continues to offer at a great reduction in price. I'. W. begs leave to return his sincere thanks for the distin guished patronage he has so long enjoyed, and trusts that the superiority of his articles, and reasonable charges, will ensure him their figure favours. Hearth Rugs provided to match any particular pattern, at a few hours notice. HARVEST. :DUCEU FARES AND UNEQUALLED TRA. VELLING To DOVER., DPAL. RAMSGATE,MAKGATR AND CANTIMIICRY, Four luside Coaches, end k ee, rood time, by . - S. 4 . MOUNTAIN .a nd Co. SARACEN'S lII,AD INN. SKINNER-STREET, IKON-HILL, toNaos. XHE following 1 4 111111' POST COACtIES, Mails, &c. gee out from the above Inn : 7 - "Telegraph," Doter, Deal, Ramsgste, Margate, Broad Stairs, Canterbury, Petersham. and Sandwich new superior fast Coach, every morning at a 4 past 7 o'clock. —lrt ronseepectece of the decided preference given to the 7'e legraph ( ouch. the Proprietors are determined no expense shall be spared to render it the first conveyance on the Nest Road. Brampton. Chatham, Beefeater, Gravesend, Stroud, Sittingbourne, Reflation 4' Ospringe, Morning, quarter post 7, AT REDUCED FARE. The '• Royal Eel ipec." Ailmouth, Plymouth, Exeter, Truro, !Wolin. Penryn. Ashburton, Thine's, Dartmouth. Weymouth. Doreh-stcr, and alisbury. Setery morning/ at 7, throngh Do•eiton. Axminster, Bridport, Bland., ord, Stockbridge, testton, Basingstoke Hartford-bridge, !Back water 4. Ragshot. • The only Dal Coach to Weymouth. (driren through silk two coachmen only,) through Bagshot, Ble-beater, Bueingstoke, Ore-. ton. Whitchurcle, Audorer. Woodyates, Ceeshmore, Salisbury, tilandford 4- Dorchester, at a quar ter pubt 5 o'clock i •I the morning Packets lions Weymouth to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherbourg. St. haloes, 4c. every Wednesday and saturelay afternoon at 2 o'clock. The " Union," Southampton, Lyntington, Lyndhurst Winchester. Basingstoke, Hartford-bridge, Black:rater. and liogshot new Jour inside Couch. erery morning at S o'clock e arrives at the Coach and Horses, and Vine Inn, Nentleasnyton.. by Fire o'clock. This is a most delightful ronre,unce to the isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. etaluee, Darer es Grace., Citcrbury, 4'c.—The Proprietors ( 11 its above Coach hope to receive a continuance of that ultnort which has hitherto been experienced since the COM meneemeut of the " Union." A new Light e)ety Coach to Dorchester in 14 hours only, throasyn Alapaha, Bletekwater, Basingstoke, Orerton, Whit three, Andover, Salisbury, Woodyeats. Cashnsore and litandforel. at a 4 past 5 o'clock in the morning.—The Pro prietor* of the above Coach are determined no expense dealt be 'pared to render it the first conveyance on the Wes tern Road. lath and Bristol Post Coaches. through Chippenham, Caine, Marlborough, Hungerford. Newbury and Reading, every Afternoon at One ; arrive at the (irtiAololil inn, Rath, the London laver,.. Thomas Street, and Swan, Bristol, early the next morning. Coaches to Wells, liridgewater,Tannton,and Plymouth, Ai-rawest Pares. The ~ tinquee." a new Liverpool light Coach, only One Xi* on the Road. carrying Font Inside, sets out Daily Si Out; arrives at Liverpool next Afternoon at 5. tkro' "viers, Latiebury. Northampton, Wilford, Lutterwortk, Riutklcy, Athetvlone, Litchfield, Stone, Newecuette, Amass ford, Warrington and Prescot. lihrewsbnry. Wellington and Shiffnal Light Post Coat*, *erg Afternoon. Guarded. RarAttaptr and' Sonthenotton New Light Post Coaeh,every Monday. Wsdnesday. and Friday mornings, at 7 o'Clock. :71%e '•Roekikykone." Leeds Light Post Coach, sets out wer y Afternoon at Two; and passes through lialdoch, ITS* swo.le, halo*. iheekden. Stilton, Wanujord, Sham lord, Greethum, Grantham, Newark, Tux) ord, .11arlhons, NEWSPAPER PRESS IN INDIA. The following speech and decision of Sir F. Maenaghten, in regard to the Periodical Press in India, is extracted from the Romberg Courier of the 19th April:— . In the Report of Proceedings in the Supreme Court of Cal cutta on the 30th, an argument was maintained by Counsel, in behalf of some of the priocipal inhabitants, against the Re gistry, by the Judge, of tile late rule of the Governor-General, for imposing restraints on the Press, and which is requisite by Vie constitution of our Indian Government. to give it vnlidity. The principal points of the Governor-General's rule appear to be, that no Journal cnn be carried on without a license from the Government, and that this license may be withdrawn at pleasure in case of misconduct, of which the Government of course is to be sole judge. Its the spirit of such restraints the Judge concurs, as essential in his opinion to the preservation of our Indian possessions. though he declines giving the power to punish by all ex post facto law. bit: F. Alacnaghten then proceeded to deliver his opinion on the question. His Lordship said that it was a great satisfac tiou to him to be thus called upon publicly to du leer his see— timents upon this occasion. lie was sorry that any one who knew him should think him such an impostor as to wish to con ceal his opinioh on t h is subject. Every one l new his min nexiou with the Government. Ills Lordship said he had no thing to do with the formation of the rule now before the Court. It had certainly on fur.ner °cession; b -en the custom to consult the Judges on any rule of Council Noliiiirwas about to be passed into a by-law. and accanlingly his Lordship ob s-rved that he was applied to. but refused to have any couctqn in the frembigof it. lie wag • applied to a second lute, and asked if he saw any obj-ction to it. " To .this," said his Lordship. "I replied. as I think, without compromising my former refusal. that there had been an Oversight in those %fad drew it up relating to the fines to be imposed upon individuals: who may unintentionally offend, and at my suggestloo words were added to the rule, and thus it now stands. It ogle pears to me to be assumed In the argument, tnat'Calradta Is as' free a lend as Engiand. " Whether it be stiviseeble for the liberties of Enfilsllmett.i Or for the inhabitant's of Cileutta. to ersnt a' free Cist•tltpiloil l to India, I shah never inquire ; but I shall always rejoice the spread of. liberty. I knew that many are of °platen thee Inuit Is a proper couptis l f , :r the introduction of tile some li btrtits as woe enjojel Coglishmeu at home; bat I also Lewes, SEPT. I.—The hope we last week expressed that a change of weather would fallow the watery reign of St. Swithin, has in a great measure been realized, four days of the past week having proved fine, and highly favourable to the important work of harvest, during which. a great quantity of grain of the different kinds was stacked aed housed, and much of it, no doubt, in excellent condition, —Yesterday was a beautiful day, and the present we ex pect will, in consequence, be a very busy one pith the harvesters, there being, at the time our paper went to the press, no symptom of foul weather to impede their progress. Activity, we presume, will also distinguish the hay makers engaged in getting up the backward crops, of which, we understand, there are yet many. Several wheat ricks have been made in the neighbour hood of Lewes during the past week. The wheat harvest throughoat this County has been con siderably advanced daring the last days pf fine weather. In some places the corn has resprouted, but the injury sus tained is comparatively trilling --(Hampshire Telegraph.) Cascreaneav, Acc. 21—The late delightful warm days were very favourable fer,the operations of the hasbandmen in the fields; bat the rain of Tuesday retarded their ope rations, and great fears were entertained for the safety of the crops: we find, however, that those fears were ground. less ; they are again busy both at cutting and carryin4,l and we believe stn injury whatever is done. There are some fields of wheat, barley, anti beans, standing in our imme diate .neighbourhood, hut they will no doubt fall, should! line weather continue, in a few days. Within the last few days, the weather has been tolerably favoutahle for the labours of harvest, and the farmers are exerting themselves to the utmost, to improve the oppor tunity thus happily afforded them.—On Saturday night last, the fall of rain was greater than has been remembered, at this season, for several years; the brooks were speedily . increased to torrents, and in some low situations, helds o f standing- corn were flooded, whilst a gr ea t p a rt o f th a t which % s eas cut and in shocks, was swept off from others.— (West Briton.) East Kimono, Aco. 2g.—The harvest in our neigh ' bottrhokid bas now become general, and crops uncouiman ly good, should the weather now take up much corn will be cut this week ; the barometer since Tuesday, has been <radually rising, and while I am writing this, at stands a 29,, 'J6, so that the presumption is, we may now hive fine weather; the thermometer stood at 61e on"! uesday evening, but on Wednesday it got up to 6So, where it now stands Depth of rain since our last, 0-16 inches.—(Noltinghola Iteviete.) The harvest commenced in the neighbourhood of Oaf lingion east week; Mr. Hilton Middleton, of Newton rs aped several acres of oats, sod sold nearly 50 bushels of them last Saturday, at 'Hlclaiiiond marget.—(ltearicastle Guarani) %Vito the exception of Sunday evening and slonday fore noon, when there wai heavy rain, the weather in this dis trict has been fair since our last, though there has not been litiOch sunshine. • it will certain!) , be desirable to defer the Commencement of the shaming seasun to the lst of October aft the ionnest. - -(/60.) • Since Siturday lair, we have etperienced no rain that ran prove materially injurious to the crops en the ground; indeed, notty;tastanding a , hea.y shower-yesterday, 'the weather appears comparatively settles', arid dialog the whole week ties la , •en delightfully serene and wlrmonongla eftea cloudy. Nething 11 requited bat ten or Lass lye days On Tuesday morning hut; tbe'villsfee of iferstmoncenx, and its Dei s libotttliotol, were visited by the most awful t on post o f lightning, thunder, arid rain, ever vritnessed by tioe oldest iniisbitaid. u tine oxen, the property or Mr. Vine of 131sektord, were two. k dead by the lightning'. whilst gralirg is meadow and their carcases were int tnediatelv forwarded in carts to the butcher's at Il!trstmen s ceux; for the purpose of brill, flayed; the inhabitants heal scarcely witnessed this appalling sight, befnie they w. ie alarmed by two extremely vivid flashes of lightning, imm." , distely succeeded by lout and awful peals of thunder; at the same moment the cry of tire resounded thiongli the village, and it would be impossible to describe the dismay and consternation that ensued ; it was discoveged that the lightning had descended on a house in the sti•Tet, wherelti a school was kept, and set tire to its thatched roof; the inmates, chiefly children, quitted it in the utmost tt.rror, and regardless of the pitiless pelting of the rain, were run ning in every direction, crying for their partlits; the met, in the greatest confusion, with buckets in their hank, were proceeding towards the lire, while many of the women wi t . tvere in tits, bit: heightened the scene of ile , ;psir, by their convulsive screams. Assistance being promptly given, the lire was extinguished without materially injuring the ing, and the storm having abated. the fears of the. inhabit ants subsided ; hut it will be dilficitlt for them to forget the dismay which this awful visitation occasioned. In the. above storm, ano - her house between Ittrsturine ceux and the church, received a severe shock, and a denies ter.of Mr. Miller, who was in one of the rootna, was nearly suffocated by the sulplin.reons smell, and a great qnantity of soot bad been forced down the chimney ; the doors anti. windows, however, being immediately thrown open, she speedily recovered. At Ileathfield a little girl was struck to the ground by the electric fluid, and rem tined senseless ; but recovered in i short time, and providentially without having received any serious hurt. The above storm on Tne4.l,ty, bung some time over tYs town, where it commence:l about six in the morning, but not with a degree of violen-e to threaten mischief. At 31aresfield, however, in a field belonging to 3lr. some shocks of corn were set on fi:-e by vie liglitn•ng, but it being immediately observed, nu (.I.voaLe worth na w ing ensued. Some oats in a fierd et 13. thia:ll, be'onginz to Mr. ['al der, were also set on lire by the I.4lit;:ing, bat tine Ha ne , eas, extinguished before it had time to sp. tad, mil consequently elf-tied no material injury. The tempest as as accompanied by a heavy rain ; at Sea lescomh it fell in torrents, and in some places cover-al tbit main ran 1, to the depth of ten or twelve inches, s arenas-. ctauce that had not occurred there in 83 short a time, br years past. THUNDER STORM IN CuuswaLt..--Between fi;.e and si , t o'clock un Silo.l4v morning (.ku.. 2-1), a Isoltae behangin; to a man named Henry Northey, in the pariah of Kectry , , near Truro, was struck by lightning. Northey , his will, and nine children were in be l at the time; 4 ball of fir s descended the chimney, and immediately explo led %Hi tremendous noise, forcingoat all the window.of the h prae, and detaching a grate and iron oven from the chimney. carrying them int., the middle of the room.; all the earlh enWare iu tne ki , chen .Was hrolten, and an apertare road.: through the flour into a cbawbrr in which two pannie:nen, sons of the owner of the house, lay. The head of OW berf was shivered to pieces, bat 'happily witlioat ißjuring elthre of the juonf men, throatt the head of the el list was n 4 more Wan six incises from a pow thiat i wae.splin:cied: Ph! lightning finally Made' s' way thoe•gta iclie wad well cif the house, witich'ik built of earth, atid l wiiich it pferceittlit i eigla severalinahleg apertiir,ei!reeirblitai re l ‘ainies. The )3054 filled witn awoke, being i stveglyl i;niireitietet, • with ealpher, it . .'r,heal faitlilv; an their rathing down Pats of the xlais,_of.a, !he d;molished win.ipws were foond ttiw i eriks buy liar% frdinthd . li . utise.-LPioeidentially,' the whole' tit the tethilyi escaped unhurt: Lrxx. A elotherS•AltltAlt4' ti*.lrOser'itni sp9titHti'y eitremely verLiblkarilfudgettled, s:aiiiy , Ate hilt 10 1 ev . ti' hot and fine, end' nOw a si4 ! e ryopt: - .lldiggliole•si the wheaetraTehae bc:eti dall to day.' aid ilea, Onsst samples birdie supOtart - mit cilrretie'rerlifiWet?li; are arraiewinit'lnAter. ' .% le'w aa.airt-a of nit. aaflotltail ()At, hive bzea said al au !..r :—ltapt feed is ioerluilitly. iro;ntain's " Express," to Manchester. Winslow. Con , gleton, Newcastle, Waled, Wolverhampton $r Knukford, New Four Inside Post Coach. every Afternoon. Only One Night on the Road. AT iSIDUCED PARES. Sheffield and Rulkcrhans new Four Inside Post Coaches every Morning, called " The Espreu," and also " The Rockingham." every Afternoon, AT anDucsa PARRS. The " Royal Express," new Birmingham Light Fast Post Coach, sets out every afternoon, carrying 4 inside on/p, passes through Warwick. Leamington. Sodium, Weedon, Darcntry, Stoney .Stratford, and Tomeester, to The Saraeen's Head, Bull Street. Birmingham, early the next morning.—Driven through with two coachmen only, (two less than any other coach.) The " Express" a New Light Post Coach to Hull. Northcave, Bowden and Doncaster, every morning, at eight o'clock to the Cross Keys. Market Place, Hull, and also the " Rockingham" i* the afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Hertford. Hare, Hoddesdon and Chestin Jet Coach, AT ARDUCE,D raurs. 7'otteeham and Rdniontos Coaches daily at elect'', half past treo.,five, and eight o'clock. •,,* At Reduced Fares, to Leeds, York, and Doncaster: Luggage and Package+ at only two-pence per lb. S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will not be accountable for any Parcels, Passengers' Lnge- re, Writings, Plate, &c. of more that) Fire Pounds value, if lost, stolen, or damaged, unless entered as such, and the Insurance paid for areord ingly, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Skinner-street, Sur++ bi'l, London. A