The Sun. — London, England, 1820-08-01 00:00:00

,rse ilt• STOW ops be ' ier wh° ~"_ S yQ! lie Pr! : we re!, OOP a tion -to e re Pt. e ie ' r ro orir ):I ilLe o ris' tion j is of an headlong- and overwiielniin ; - beniciCracy:. ,We have this Ly Concluded the Report of the Earl of SHEFFIELD, (see First Page), which is in the highest degree honourable to the Noble Lord, for the political as well as agricultural know ledge Which it displays, and also for its genuine Patriotic spirit.---It is a DoCument of so much importance to the country, that we hope it will . be printed in a Cheap edition and circulated all ever the EMpire. But the main point is, for all W h° have the power of enforcing its principles and objects, to carry them into effect. Let then °Lir Legislators, as well.as all who are not con cerned in the adtninistration of the country, at tend the, following important passage in this athili rc - -ble Report, and which is not the less int- Portant from being obvious to those who have se riously considered the subject in question, viz. T he Public is perhaps' not fully aware of the calamity that may arise from a decrease of tillage and inc)-case of popalation." S nirriNG INTEREST.—A General Meet nig of the ship-Owners of the Port of Sew -ot-s to k .- ke nil-Ty ne is, we find, to be held this day, into consideration the present state of the Cdrrying'l 'l' rade o f t h e C oun t r y, an d th e alarm '-',. PI ojects flow contemplation for altering th \-,avi . e ....gatton The pranc e .41. — Proc ess . Lodges at LiverpOol walked in IV e c ., dnesday, with drums beating, :P ni r ' s 'l 7y n iti ° : ,, n , to celebrate the anniversary ri u t . he ' battle of th e B o yne : much fighting and to 'ng t° ° l ( place in consequence. The Mayor, sec t r rY th e , legality o f suc h S oc i e ti e s, arrested the the U r tar Y) and indicted him at the Sessions, but k gr il d aph.) Jury cut the bill.—(flampshire Tele- W th e iv e i cannot conjecture on what legal ground arr E ., } a y or of Liverpool ventured to make the o l i, I "," alluded to in the preceding paragraph. He tes ".. l ` as well attempt to put down Masonic pro th„rs in general, as to endeavour to prevent o f tl}lth"s.rANT Community, who are Members g o i 1(i-Se i.ssociations, assembling together, and grat itude annually to Church to acknowledge with t. the benefits which have arisen' from the c '.-blislunent of the Reformed Religion in this a ;, { : i trY, and. the security which it gives to Civil i i , + `` . ( 4 igious Liberty. The hue and cry which i t i t enlpted, and the efforts which are made, to i ll t -Iri n i date the Protestants in general, will fail in t 1 e si e ct, and cause a more firm, united, and e- tl " , 1 "" co-operation amongst Protestants of all f li' l°n linations, than the friends and supporters o ° PerY will either like or expect. liod a . • r s CoußT.—Yesterdayllis MAJ EST th tß a l Lourt at hi s P a la ce , i n P a ll-M a ll, at which 1 ' r • Kaye, the Bishop 'Of Bristol, attended, attc, did h PI - 501 I °lnage before the King, upon Ins being t t em Tett to that See. The Bishop of Exeter a iloa e i — h a s, Clerk of the Closet.—The Earl of th e audience of his Majesty, and del . - Vice 11 ;_eY of Office, which he held when "rn°erlain, flis Majesty also gave a_u- Tit -3 "3 Lord Edwar d Somert;et and Mr. V • .‘ war „ o(••=ct ia BrOv e •---Viscount Melbourne and Sir tirhe r were the Lord and G room in Wait- Sa n d, , A ~,"Y'llis MAJESTY dined with the Princess P a l i t : B TA ) at her apartments in the late Queen's a,•d . , c , e ; as did also the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, ic: .. 1 ° bu'k e of C IMBRIDGE. After dinner,t ie ro o l ;‘,, a- and his Royal relatives left town for Rich- c,: i ') on avi to the Countess ofDowager It o ltl ' lG -", where they drank tea, &A% The t av Yal Parts, on their return to town, were over t,.'l by the tremendous storm. ck ster daY, the Duke of YORE, the Dul , :e of vis•uilloot, and the Duchess of GLOUCESTER sited th e Ki lig. Duke of CAMBRIDGE visited Sir TnomAs, vitE Ncl) at Yesterday.' his " residence - in Russell-square Y e 1.„'; s— n`taY mornino• the Princess AUGUSTA, alect.eolllPallied by the Duchess ', of SAXE WEIMAR, `tritown for Frogrnore. Ye t le Ptlke and Duchess of Ci.4RENCE walked Queen'ss"t'43' in the gardens at the back of the late p a l ace. 'l'w, fr oal 1‘ ...0f the QUEEN'S witnesses have arrived ia th l 'iall, one of whom performed the ,journey of . short , n states, Period of s i x d a y s . , The Governor arty i'l ia that he ca nn ot give passports to teh`tl les ses except those who may have belonged se d e . r al Airt STY'S household, without previously h ow ta g to Vie nna f or authority. He will not fail, o e ver, to receive full permission. ailin g 11 !unday ev en i ng, h er M AJESTY too k an • AC, in ner ` , I "ngli the Regent's Park, Paddington, ' `Arms new town equipA.ge, bearing the Royal , • , c ra r4s 3 with the letters C. IL, s ur m oun t e d by the to o %11 ° the .quartey-pannels. The servants, JEir v a PP e ared (for the first time since her MA- Sh e w S return to England) in the Royal Livery. ' 4ll t l M k ars accompanied b Lady ANNE HAMILTON, y abe mi . ' '"-LI.STIN, and returned to Portman-street "‘ seven o'clock. Th e Q - lusb — lll- EN rent yesterday to North-street, th e pilrY-square, to .view the School, called girls '°37al bistitution, for 1000 boys and 300 v _ r ) of which the Duke and Duchess of KENT e e patron s T he ~. • j ag t libra ry , pictures, plate, china, &c. belonE- Snild) the Duke o f C AMBRIDGE, at his house in th e 1 Audley- street, are being packed up, for b c plir Pose of their b e i ng remove d to H ano ver, .110.1nmand of his Royal Highness. at , I .s Royal Hi g h ness the Duke of SUSSEX has ici.,onitcd Thursday the 10th inst. for the Grand ',odic Meeting at. Southampion. la; ` Earl of DA.t.noustE, the successor to the the e ulike of Ricnmo'No in the Government of at ali adas, and Com mander-in -Chief, arrived gaebec on the 18th of June, EXECUTION OF NE;BETT, THE WOOLWICH MCIWEILEIt. - • MAIDSTONE,MONDAY,J LILY 31.—This wretch ed criminal surrendered his life to-day to the outraged laws of his country. From the compli cation of crimes of which he was convicted, and from the probability that the murder of Mr. PARKER and his Hodsekeeper was not the first instance in which he had been guilty of a violation of the laws, .'great curiosity prevailed to witness his execution, in the expectation' that, if he had not previously made any confession, he would in his last moments be induced to reveal the parti culars df his built. It is gratifying th know; that in the interval which elapsed between his condemnation and his execution a considerable change took place in his frame of mind and general deport ment. On leaving the Court on Friday last, after receiving sentence, he evinced the same levity, the sante hardened ferocity of disposition, that had marked his conduct during his confinement before the trial. So insensible was he of !Os awful situation, that on being placed iu the cart which was to convey him hack from the count-goose to the gaol, feeling himself annoyed by the gaze of the spectators , he exclaimed in a peevish and surly tone of voice to the turnkey who had charge of the cart, " Drive away like hell, and let's get out of this as quickly as possible'" lint when replaced in his cell, and allowed an opportunity of reflecting quietly on his fate, he found it imuossible to retain that indifference which he had - hitherto assumed. Ele became restless and agitated, hut still he evinced no syniptoms of contrition.- Indeed, a circum stance which the vigilance of his keepers detected, showed that at this very moment he was meditating on the means of adding. one other crime to the black catalogue of his former offencs, by anticipating the sentence of the law. He had call. d for -a pipe of tobacco, and en a refusal, he repeated the request in so -urgent a manner that the swpicions of his attendants were aroused. They accordingly began to examine the cell in the first place, and in one of the corners they discovered the handle of the sauce-pan in which his victuals were usually brought to him. The till tube forming the handle of the pan had been taken off, and was perforated near the lower cud ; and this instrument was immediately suspected to have been constructed by the prisoner as a rude, though crtainly an ingenious, substitute for a pistol. His prison was instantly searched, when he thrust into the hand of the. turnkey a quantity of gunpowder, wrapped up in a paper, and a couple of marbles, which had been intended to supply the place of bullets. Various conjectures have been made as to the manner in which he was supplied with the powder and marbles; a very general suspicion attaches to his mother, who had seen hint a shoit time previous to his trial. It is most probable, however, that the articles were conveyed tit him by some person in the Court, while be stood in the dock. Those who have had the best means of knowing the character of the parties certainly favour - the former supposition ; and if outward appearances formed a just criterion of moral cha racter, one wont& be justified in concluding that the mother was a person capable of such an act. She is a woman of al most gigantic tallness; of a perfectly upright figure; though apparently more than 70 years of age ; her features are sharp, haggard, and of a 'peculiarly unamiable expression. Upon the whole, her appearance irresistibly forces on the mind the portrait which the author of Guy illumining - has drawn of that wild and almost supernatural being ' Merrilles. lie consequence of this attempt to destroy himself, Nesbett was stripped of the dresi which he had hitherto worn, with the exception of his shirt and stockings; and on being con veyed on the same evening to the condemned cell, he was furnished with a prison -dress, and heavily ironed. During Friday night he was extremely agitated, and was unable to sleep. In that state he continued dining Saturday, - and the greater part of Sunday. Ile joined in prayer with the Rev. Mr. Flarlier, the chaplain of the jail, and professed to be sin cere in his devotions; but still he persisted in denying that he committed the murder for which he was to suffer. About six .'clock on Sunday evenitly; his wife and children at rived from IV UOl WICII to take leave of him. The interview was distress- ing beyond description, and on this occasion he evinced a greater ile—ree of feeling than he had previously shown. He wept much on embracing them; and when his wife implored hint nut to die with a falsehood on his lips, he promised to reveal the whole of his guilt before he died. His family con sists of 4 daughters and 2 sons—the eldest about 18 years, anti the youngest only 1(1 months old. After his fami:y had talien leave of him, he made a full con fession of his guilt. Some of the particulars which be com municated are said to he vrry important, and the whole of his statement is, for the present, kept strictly secret. Various rumours are, of course, in circulation respecting the nature of -his C4.llfrssion, to which it would be equally improper to give publicity, whether they be ill or well founded. After his mind had been disburdened of the load of guilt which had pressed so heavily on it, he became more composed, and joined Mahe exercises of devotion with more fixed atten tion, and apparently with a greater degree of intelligence, than he had hitherto evinced. On Sunday night - he slept for more than two hours.; and this morning he. as more tranquil than usual. The Rev. Mr. Bather, whose humane exertions in administering to Lim the consolations of religion have all along been unremitted, attended him at six o'clock, and re mined with him till eight. He returned again at 9 oclock, to assist hint in preparing for the last awful trial of his tor- titude. - - - At a quarter past eleven the unhappy culprit was placed in a waggon, to be drawn to the place of execution, on Pennel den-heath, about a mile front Maidstone gaol. The execu tioner was placed by his side,_ and two officers with loaded carbines were also seated in the waggon, fronting the crimi nal. His dress was the same that he had worn during .his consisting of a blue coat, a yellow waistcoat, 0 white neckcloth, and top boots. Before he left the ptison he had requested the turnkey to give him a book : a prayer book was accordingly offered hint, hut at his request it was exchanged for a Bible this Bible he held its his hand when he appeared in the waggon, and, he seemed to peruse it with great devo tiots. His countenance was flushed, and his manner extreme• ly agitated. As the prison gate unfolded to allow the wag gun to pass, he got the first view of the assembled crowd that were waiting outside, and he was so strongly affected by the sight that he could not refrain from tears. On each .side of the waggon was plated a file of pikemen ; the governor of the gaol, and several sheriff's officers, rode immediately behind; the chaplain and the sheriff-deputy followed in carriages. Ira this order the procession moved slowly towards the heal!), the criminal frequently turning up his eyes to heaven, and ejaculating '' 0 Lord, have mercy upon me! Christ, have mercy upon me!" Ahout.loo yards front the prison, gate his mother caught his eye in the crowd. He did not ap pear-to he instal moved - at seeing het, but bent his head to wards one of Cie officers who sat before him, and said, " Mind, tell Mr. Bowen to do something fur my family." The procession arrived at the place of execution about ten minutes before 12, and the waggon was drawn up along the side of the scaffold. The chaplain then joined the criminal in prayer, and the stillest silence pervaded the immense crowd, who stood uncovered while the service was reading. The criminal, who had knelt down by Mr. Harker's side, joined in the prayers with as much fervour as his agitation would permit. His bards were, clasped together and uplifted, and his eyes were sometimes directed downwards to the book in the chaplaip's hand, as if he did not understand what was read; occasionally they were touted up to heaven, _but duriog the greater. part of the time they wandered unconscious l y over the crowd, without any definite direction, who) the devotions were closed, and the criminal wns about to he removed from the waggon, he observed near hint M r , Hay, the barrack-master of Woolwich, and said he wished to speal‘ to him. Mr. Hay came tot ward and said,'' For God's sake, Nesbett, be sincere: consider what you ate about, and tell the truth." lie replied, " 1 have told the truth already, and nothing lint the truth. 'My family knows no thing of my guilt, and I hope y o u w ill do something for thens." Mr. Hay asked hint if he had confessed his ;guilt; and he replied, " I have confessed it to :mother Ferson." He then moulded the stage with a firm step, and the executioner proceeded to put a cap over his eyes, and to adjust the rope round his neck. Having seen Mr. Bowen of Woolwich, near the scaffold, he called to hint, and said " Mr, Bowen, I loupe you wi I have some regard to say family. Poor things ! they are innocent. None that belongs to the knows any thing of my doings." Mr. Bowen called to him to confess Isis crime, on which he replied, " I have made all the-confession I had to make. That will be known after lam gone. The people is convehient that has it. It is enough formic person to know." At 5 minutes after 12 o'clock the fatal signal was 'given. He dill not seem to suffer more than one minute. The 'body, after hanging the usual time. was cut down, and. conveyed to a shell to Messrs. Day and Wat man's, to be anatomized, pui soma to his sentence. Previously to his trial, Nesbett had prepared the following (leclaration, in his own hand-writing, to be delivered to Mr. Hay, the barrack-master of Woolwich, an intelligent and humane gentleman, who was anxious to have it ascertained that the family 01 the ►nurderer werie oot implicated in his guilt : " Maidstone, the .24th .Tuly, 1820. This iv the truth, as 1 hale God to meet the next world, let me Be Gill)! ur Not, no one of my tonally, father or alather wife or Childern or any Riltion of min d - knowes ;Me- Iser I au► Gilty or. Nut of the Crime that is laid to my Coarse,. that is the Mounter of Mr. Parker and his House keepr or other part of that Crime that is laid to my Charge, or any other Crime that is laid to me, as God has my soul in his Charge this Day to try my Gilt that is the truth, and 1 hope ►to one will Cast It up to my wife or Chitder, for the Do not Deservit. I sine this to be truth "JAMES NESBET." Addressed for " Mr. Hay Bark': Master Woolwich Kent." Endorsed in the hand-writing of Mr. Hay, but the diction of the prisoner:— " As I luir this Bible in my hand; and God to meet, I de clare the contents of this paper are true. " JAMES NESBET. • cc Witness, STEPti6N P.iott; Turnkey. " Maidstone Gaol, 4Gth July, tilio." than TDEASON:-The Special Comaiission met at Dumbarton, Scotland; on Wednesday, when the Court proceeded with the case of one of the prisOners (Robert Munro), accdsed of High Trea son. After a Trial, which lasted nearly two days, he was found Not Guilty, and dismiEsed from the bar. The evidence against the other five per sons formerly arraigned there, being similar to the first, the_LORD ADVOCATE declined prose cuting them, and they were all liberated. Greatly to the honour of 'the CLERGY, it ap pears that tythes have been reduced in an nitely greater, proportion than rents ;. and that, generally speaking, the Clergy have receded from the rigour of teir rights with most laudable humanity and consideration.:--In very few places have they suffered a less reduction than 33 per cent. and in many, a more material reduction has taken place. It is impossible not to recommend. this example to other landlords: and we perfect ly concur in the merited praise of the Clergy for their moderate 'compositions for three, six, and nine years, for their tithes. We understand that the' freeholders in the towns and neighbourhood of Portsmouth, in the interest of G. P. Jervoice, Esq. intend to dine together in the course of the ensuing month, when it is supposed that an attempt will be made to establish an Independent Club for this part of the county.—(Hants Courier.) Five hundred and forty-seven of the Electors of Reading, have addressed their late Represen tative CHARLES SHAW LEFEVRE, Esq. congratu lating him on his return from the Continent, and regretting his determination to retire from Par liament. We understand that the Corporation of New castle-upon-Tyne are about to present to the Recorder of that town, ROB. H. WILLIAMSON, Esq. (Temporal Chancellor of the County Pala tine of Durham), an elegant piece of plate, as a respectful token of their regard for the zeal and ability with which that respected individual has .for a number of years discharged the, functions of his arduous office. And it affords us great pleasure to join in the expression of this appro bation, for we do not believe that there exists at the Bar a mau of more sterling ability and inte grity than Mr.WlLLLimsos. The Duke and Duchess of NORTHUMBERLAND are now at their seat at Werrington, in Devon shire, which has been, since their Graces' arrival, a scene of old English hospitality. It was not Lord JoirN, but Lord CHARLES TOWNSIIEND,. who preferred the claim to the Championship in right of the tenure of Tamworth Castle. The. fame Of Madame VE4TRIS in Macheath has rendered the good people of Birmingham all . agog to see this juvenile highwayman, who is so successful in stealing hearts. LYMINGTO, JULY 29.—This pleasing resort, for the summer season, is filling fast. The lodgings are in a state of requisition, and the few places-in the neighbourhood to let, are not likely to remain on hand. SOUTH SEA - COMMON, JULY 28.—The lodging houses at this part of Portsea, al.° beginning to fill, and we have no doubt, front the number of yatchts now frequenting this coast, that families connected with them will reside, from the facilites whirl, the coast affords for embarking. SOUTILtyPTON, JULY 29.-The long-expected Steam Vessel to run between this Port and Cowes, as a regu lar Post-Office - Packet, beg an her career on Monday last; she performed the voyage to Cowes and hack three times in the day, being a computed distance of nearly Do miles; part of which was necessarily against wind and, tide. This fine vessel must be a great convenience to passengers, particularly in calms, when open boats only can be used ; her velocity in a calm, and even against tide, is about eight knots. The engine is a 24 horse power, and consumes a chaldron of coals per day. The state cabin is elegantly fitted, and very commodious.— She is called the Prince Coboarg, and commanded by Capt. James Knig h t. It has been finally determined to proceed with the erection of additional rooms to the Sunder land Dispensary, for the Medical Establishment, a House of Recovery, and Wards for accidental and surgical cases. On Friday evening, a number of keelmen se cured their "keejs in a narrow part of the rive;., Wear, in order to obstruct the passage of any light . ones going up to load, thinking by that means to stop the prosecution of a waggon rail way now, making from Hetton, for the purpose of shipping coals by staiths, at a place called Black Horse Hole ; but by the timely inter ference of the Magistracy, they thought it pru dent to raise.the blockade on Sunday morning, and return quietly to*their employment. The wasps are remarkably numerous this season. Several severe cases have occurred in consequence of their attacks on, children, and in many instances cattle have suffered from the annoyance of these insects. The application of indigo in a woollen bag, as used by laundresses, affords speedy relief from the agony of their sting ; sweet oil soon allays the pain. A labouring man, lately cutting down a tree in the village .of St. Fiacre, about a league. and a half from Meaux, found within its trunk a trally formed as though they dozen layers of wood, in the form of spades., the baud of th e manufac }w:aidthblentetlild i l ) e r s o , d a u s ce n d a b n turer. They have been sent to the professors of Natural History at the Jardin du Rol. BETTING-ROOM DONCASTER 3 .3 1 1 1 LY 31,. 1820. ST. LEGER. „ 17 to 1 agst Lally of the Laic 17 to 1 agst Licettc 18 to I agst CavAllier 120 to I agst any otlar. 8 to I ngst Athenian to I ags t Woodbine 1 2 io t agst Arbutus 12 to l agst Sir Mark 15 to 1 agst Tramper • NEWMARKET ST. LEGER. 6to 4 agst Sailor I 3to I agst Mr. Lowe, OXFORD CUP. 1 Ai to 1 agst Snake. Even on Champignpn SHIP NEWS. PLYMO Unif JULY 3O.—One of our pilot boats - spoke this morning, off this port, the William and Alfred; from Antigua, all well, and the Aniazon, Adams (late Richie), froth Jamaica — sailed t.?e 28th May. Captain'R. died the 11th inst. in lat. - 44. 3. long. 43. 20. W. On the 2.2 d inSt., at 4 P. M.; in lat. 46. 9. N. long. 20. 34. W., fell in with a wreck (apparently American built) of about 120 tons, with her main-mast gone, four feet above deck, also her fore-mast ; one anchor, on the gunwhale, bbwsprit complete, with taffels and staunchions ; her hull was in good amdition. No name was discernible. The Amazon put into Eralifai for three days; to prOcure medicines, &c., 'or the late Captain. DEAL, JuLY 31.--- - -Arrived his Majesty's ship Sybille from Jamaica, last from Portsmouth, and sailed for the River. TOPSItAM, JULY 30.—The Friendship, Weeks, of this port, bound to Wales, was run foul of by the Paragon, Smith, by which she lost her main mast, and received other damage. GUERNSEY, J ULY 27.—Arrived the Alfred, Marrett, from Rio Janeiro, in 64 days ; she was plundered on the 25th June, in lat. 24. 16. N. long. 38. 42. W., by an Insurgent armed vessel, a schooner aft and brig rigged forward, under blue and white colours, of a ,lower steering sail, one top-mast ditto, three coils rope, two bolts canvas, two flags, two bags coffee, one bag sugar, six blOcks and loglines, 44 dollars, two silnr watches from the Master and Mate, together with some of their clothes, one compass, one spy glatis, seven fowls, one hog, and many other articles. THE ARMY. On Friday next, one of the grandest Reviews which has been witnessed in the environs of Lon don for some time, will take place on Hounslow Heath, by his MAJESTY. The following regi ments are to assemble and to be reviewed alto gether. The whole of the first and second regi ments of Life Guards, the 10th Huzzars, the 14th regiment of Light Cavalry, the Royal Blues, and the 16th and 19th Lancers—the whole forming seven regiments complete. The gniund is to be kept, it is said, by the City Light Horse, and Surrey Yeomanry. Yesterday, his MAJESTY'S regiment, the 10th Hussars, had a grand field day upon Hounslow Heath,preparatory to a grand review, on .Friday next.—The whole of the regiment is quartered at Hounslow, Isleworth, and Twickenham. Yesterday morning, at the early hour of six, the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, attended by Earl CATHCART, inspected the second Regiment of Life Guards, as a field day, in the Five Fields; Chelsea. The 14th Regiment of Light Cavalry are quar tered at Kingston-upon-Thames. The Royal Blues, and the 16th and 19th Lancers, are at Hounslow and Windsor barracks. The 22d regiment of foot, at present quartered at Newcastle, arrived at Chester-le-street oa Wednesday morning last, in marching order, and after - remaining there about three hours,,set out on their return to their quarters. This regiment is marched 8 or 10 miles from Newcastle every • week. • The buildings and land in Camp-lane, near Leeds, which are now occupied by a part of the 6th regiment of Infantry, havp been purchased by Government, and are to be in future perma nent Barracks. The foundations of very large Barracks have been laid, and the erection is now ca'rrying on with great rapidity, on the road to Marple, about half a mile from Stockport. It stands on a com manding eminence, overlooking the whole town. A Military Court Martial met yesterday in the State-room, on the Platform, Portstmuth Barracks, for the trial of Lieut. Sullivan,.of the 19th Foot ; also for the trial of a private of the 2d Royal Veterans. AGRICULTURE, ,S-c. MONTHLY REPORT FOR JULY. • The Wheats have blossomed successfully throughout South Britain, and are proceeding with equal good hope towards a crop. .MuCh of the wheat land which appeared too thinly planted in the spring, bears now a very luxuriant appearance. The • Spring crops, for the most part, peas excepted, are of equal promise. The season has yet been most _capricious., and the old defect of our climate, absence or uncertainty of the solar heat, most marked. Should we be so fortunate as to escape the latter mil dew, it is the 'general opinion, that the corn harvest will be' very productive. Swe,- dish turnips and the 'Lettsom root, or mangel . wurtzel, larger breadths than usual, appear to be great crops. The common turnip, with no greater damage from the fly, than to be expected in such a season, will be a good a-ver,age. The hops vary in the different counties, but on the whole,'are likely to exceed expectation. It is reported, that the fly upon this plant, is hot mi lli. fact,frequentlyfitylk e Ifi;roenruta-iiiilerio,lfanbtlisg,htis;, .Ntii7hite epa s , conse quence of blight. The h a y cro p s, ' bo th natural and artificial, are heavy, and with -s ome :excep tions, well got in, n otwithstanding cons id era bl e interruption from the ruins. Of fruit there is a general abundance, whielf,has checked the com mencing •import from tilt Contineiit. , a into ,beo44 , u tati °ll ~~~~v~ I rt '" e, e O f t t►a~~~~. 11it' 51' c i teric'a.l fo l.l rreol i~~~ n ` , 55 c' io , L i e? cf; e o'°' 0 11 ip c " t , o af Gi 1, 5 tlO ll5 if fool/ e 0 ; 10 6( ' ~. 0 1t qP Roo'