The Sun. — London, England, 1814-08-31 00:00:00

.~~~ 1, %co' • O rc oy " t - ciatln n" i j4oe) 111, T IP tv ;to 1-tlo t)" 0' 1, ' •.- patc h ip t he , 10 " At' dye be, vic v: 1) ` 11 ‘ ' ticsti°"',l sol Ate di orgC er ,T to"s 4:tti lt.' : . A l Ri f ' I II apt° ot 'IV beCi es It 0 11 i o r t i ' Oi l ' jet" I of for tt Cl.° (75t , P P llll`tte lll te r tbe i C , 0 1, 1 3' i 5 JI . _ r„, ----- , ~ ; \0 ti„ -e l l a" . 1; but ; on tne tOntrat"y, :ha' 3 r '''' ' I here - i 11,,t ' au 'e 0.1: s pillitig - bloo‘l lh - vai"' of ~ 4 Nita Coll;:eded ts,Y Sweden. in'tonsequetw , It" ."..1,1:.ce, ''.., .eh was nor. heiore freer fgrititite.d,i) the "I;teaty. of 1i... ril ~ , , hich :provided as i : It ? . and effectually for .he polititaiurig_ ll ts a " ( .441 itnnitmities 01tlik gallant,9o(l4/0':-.as any act s ~ 4 'eh their Diet may pass to illustrate and "Illai t i - sue prineipie of the t.ininn::: i f: _ :::; .:, : 1 44 , 11, g to refer our Readers' to THE SUN of f or ' ilr stlav anti F - iday; the_2sth atui26th inst. de.All'erican Papers, .copied_into most of the 11.1 11. " Journals of this , day as news; It was t old, that an tng.lisb Traveller being chi s ill America last year what . th peoph ,__ e a ( f . , wi th °`ll'try.slid of the 'American Filar, replied at .' air Of abstraCtiO " The American Al ar tev er beard of it ! Oh aye or 'the re I I• do recollect wits something of that kind spoken (loe3 the tt 'erpool b e f ore I sailed. " Even so slight • - Pe ar t . 1111 Pressi on o f Amer i can intelligence ;er; PAL,cii~ ° b e on th e m i n d S of most of our brother ho forget it so f as t as t o re -publi s h, tlity tto rt week, as a nove l t y, th a t which the ;: 4 7 i Y i ng . froni us, had before submitted ' , to , . e c • e - are se vera l t s peculations, however ) in the Rta,, ta les aoninals, though not of so late a late . /11 * e receiv e d last week, w iolt deserve notice. e fiathe __ he e's of the countr y are labouring under t illel e 4 4tlli"t infirmities. The Treasury cannot t o:: Ige it s current ex p ences , an d " call again is the answer at its gate, to nurn i er- Let:" tiantorons applicants. A Mr : Sr mmo NS ias hial.i.dittarged from the War Department,for e t ,..,.: ) g to one of the Public Creditors, that the t tlt‘ 'ar l °f that Department had given orders he 'l ,a Pell ` l Paving the accounts relittlarly passed by 4 4 04 eeQuata.nt. Of the lOan of 25 million7dollars, t 'l)zi t l tw. "fi . ftibs • had been paid, when it fell_ to a 14.4 `'e table discount, and the contractor, Batt -4414; ellekred be could make good no further - : 4 in- With w h at tai .have got, however,: ite tt 4`lisonians will t r y t o go on till Congress 1the:1)(1t %v liether this event Will..take place on 13 e e ° F Octob er, the annually 'fi ku l period, or tri l : i lletli ted to relieve the emer . gencies dithe Go- ,; ()es (7 neociations, in War; and itirevenne, 11 1 :: se eill to he accur a t e ly asc ertained.. its 141hotIr squadron; increased 'from ()F tali year by the Mohawk of 42 guns, jO Port i n th e beginning of July. .T ie Ch roiticie told us that it was blockading kingston, in May and June . 'Illolvinn• extract of a letter from &11-Rog ) (4 ti . 11 : of July, is new tons r are to last evening. ey t . att rices f rom o ur arm, 4t , • , ale id at Platthurgh and Champlain. The 4 ! 111 14) 1 , 441 g in great force at and near Odel Town. r mentions the arrival there of numerous ; 11 t4;: ns tola the Peninsula, France, and Great Britain. rein ; antount is estimated at 'MOO effective men. l ' 3 lle r rriners and artillerists. The Montreal anno ' a ' nce: very formidable. military-move greatest excrtioim.are used by our Governn . icrat . I fie L tMergencv .(;ntho frontiers of Canada; but it is ,As'l4l.e7" 34t;Ite inernv it i s centeniplatilin to inrade '''st ' ,: rt° rY at different .oints, betweentl.e ChesaPeake 5 1 .* Tfie Ilritish have P lately put- int.o the Lake sever; httl.ll'4lll,!. Their two new brigs , it is a.scortained, w h il e ' il lri o 4 . in eight or ten days, which *ail • A qt y . ;4 g ive them t . numbe r of g uns "- •• •• jettli...,untt front Bermuda state that the nom -9414.1,-)l'44Pg-Crilin e nourdeaux , that arrived there . 14 Pro ‘ 4 "' ult. W as Lo,ooo, , and that they we re :PeiZect i:innediatel to*the United States.. le_ ."' it was supposed, wonitt be 'directed saittst tcnsl anc, F~,Tl► r . .. .-... . iv•-',iwte4 to set out -,. \\, rincess CHAnceTTE 's ' - ‘ 7 : 41 4 -- . - day. — ilp 'Yoin . 1 ~. ;lie next , ..r l tn Llt 13 to_iii,,trow, • ; tome of hit 4t'ilait Y'll 41ighness's baggage al(` .11 8 4 1! gon e \V (4 , l k J a • . Brighton for (311Tri'l'tte Iris "ilcd from - whilst her Itt l -x ,, i,l'ainii. , j .r. r t ~ i '.l is to cruize 1 yii i f b . . ‘,•.... Which Slie of WALES Net ,T,II4QSS 'Princess CHARLOTTE l'i. tilere. 'h er . °ln a c (ito, araccas Paper, May 126. In ) , et IT 7,l_(itt,, - enezuela taking ((It ) "oee of the intercourse which l et,,, ot.g., N_tioti; -inticonsid i er i la t T t t io l o l n e s L i t i t i el lit eeil these S tates and the Britt , ' .` -Co l() 4 ilt I lti t t o that tourt, with full Powers' Vk k411\114 . NT ROBERTSON,, I, - 1)E CLEMENTE and JOHN the : I , i t . I t zt i l l „ e o hleet of Obtaining - frrmi the C ` 4)i I. 'rc ""st tre at i es f vosirable to the • 11 t, feii . • d 1 , b 'ett t e 'tY, and prosperity o - nceot;na ,,oat,ll.4l,ls will embark n the e possiblet a countries. o n ''';til tai 113 tritannie Majest;i•ss..sf6,t:oigntta*tacess Pall-.ve' and il ' tl ) 4 .4f which ~< , e neronsly offered to 1 , 1 1 et:11 Passage -on 'board of that vessel."u _ receive if-s.t3t:nrd"ce wi'tli France has occasioned, wei aund , 4 fi11,.? considerable increase in .the 41 . e i l l i ad _ ' 4 ne t ~alley unislin which sell t-e4qiiy 4 1 :! a 4 tttt'llPlite• The ' goods made ti'llith ('eal inere than ours ; at . 44 - if there was a 1 1 . . cr e w . t :sl i t tleaty which provide* *)tY ditties., inlrance cost , )1. 4 1(1 1 s t4 ts, lb ohlitless export, at. -least- I"l.s_m_ll.„‘e cirer.)'arlY of our fine manufacturei,—(6l46g 7 41 1: (41r h li r a f'41.4.11t ua Per of Alontlay it -I'll" -"ks hi (lift' t p arts of tilt . !,Fad.c"""tly. Was s tate d , ► ), Ilry I, 4114, aillon eortehn,rsp that a Bank at Sans llNgi%(l ,"14sPen(1("(1 its p e aythents. xv.c "P led he el 41 :i i l„ ;rt) " 1 a Sunday - Newspaper. mr . ,.. are I‘'!'t•otei. ''' . -7. to learn, that there is 1.!`) F. '''''``kt.°l 'lll h:t e h t.( i r t he latter part of that if), th _ : th e il an ks at Salishuri'COntiuric to en, roelnci)t, anti , tall • confidence of-the Public. • r~ A : . IGt 7 I - MIL 012 /c tlUt T Cl\ XXXIII.) Paris, Saturday 36. Allei breakfating this morning at To.wroNi"s; a, celebrated place Where all . the news, liter:4ry, dramatical and scandalous of Paris is re gularly disciasse(4 1 Walked along the Bonlevarts in search of adventures. 'f lit first object which at tracted my curiosity was the show of a Fat Child — it was in a nasty obscure, rcioni, and of the follow ing extraordinary properties : a boy, seven years and ten months old, born near So.iguy ; his coin plekidii like that of a fat cook in a heat; black eyes, and prominek eye-brows about s . feet 4 fat/les in height, and 4 feet 5 inches in circumference; his legs and arms like those of a sturdy washe.rwoman,, and - the hands and feet of an ordinary child Of his own age; his body resembling the figure of a corpulent Chinese .11Itindarine, and his weight about 22Q pounds.. His father and mother accom pany this lusiis nature, and when I entered the cabin he was quarrelling vehemently with a little sister (of common appearance) about a spinning-top: His anger was highly ludicrous. Frotn viewing this natural pheutonienon,. I stroll ed into an adjacent panorama of Boulogne, paint ed- by a Mr. PURVOST, celebrated here for his abilities in this line. The price of admittance is "Vdryhigit, two franks, but the painting is certain- - ly possessed of uncommon merit. The . - same Artist has, however, lately surpassed it by another work of the same kind, representing the - Danube, which was greatly adMired by -the Allied Sove. reigns. • At the same place. - are panoramas of. Naples and Amsterdam, very ably executed. After gratifying myself with a view of these productions, I pursued my walk, and, turning .slown the Rue de Ten ! de, inquired for, the prison of Louis XVI. That prison no longer exists. Upon the scite of . this scene of royal suffering new builiiiogs have arisen, and not a vestige is - left to si i ew the Stranger where the unfortunate Bouttaotqs were tortured by their inhuman perse .cutors previous to - their trinrder Returoittg to thev Bottlevarts,l p3rsttel.their agreeable course tila . arrived at another notorious place—the But the Rutile too, the-seat of tyrannical oppres , sion, the 13 n ast ile'toOhad vanished, like - the Temple, the seat of popular retribution on the most gkiilt less of • Itonarebs. • Where t'.e i3estile stood is now a large Manufactory ; but there are still some indistinct remains of this abominable liadding, consisting of a round turret and a moat, so horri ble to look at, with its sepulchral excavations, as to rouse imagination to paint it still the the:'.; re of chains and dungeons, of perpetisal darkness, of living misery, and of übwitnessed death. My blOciil run as cold, and seemed as stagnant as the moat. which descends to the Seine, while I gazed upon this dilapidated . place, the 'recollections at tached to which are so' full of minal lessons and fearful political. instructions. Near this, quarter is the Porte of St. Denis, a magnificent arch, erected by Louts XIV. It is from 70 tc 80 feet high, and its massy gates from 20 to 30 feet wide, The inqcription of Ludovico Mug had been effaced, to make room for, one of BLJONAPAETE'S boastful legends', hut that in turn has yielded again to the ancient BOURBON m otto. It %vas by this gate that Louis XVIII. entered Paiit. Crossing the Seine by the Bridge (Pont ('Au sterlitz), I entered one of the most attractive places iu Varis , --the Garden of Plants, as it is called, but far more deservedly celebrated for other collections, which it offers to the, inspection of the traveller, than for any Botanical Products. In fact, there is. little of interest in this respect, either here or any where else about Paris ; but there is a noble Gallery of natural History, a Theatre of . C.mparative Anatomy, a fine Mena gerie, and a variety of other sights, of which, to afford any idea, would occupy more space than I can allot for them in this Letter; and therefore I shall reserve the subject for my next. VI.VrOR. Lieutenant-General TURNER succeeeds General DoN in the command, at Jersey. Varions opinions having been formed as to the . probability of the Archduchess MARIA LOVISA decant Emoress of France) following the-fortunes of her hostiand, w,e. present, for the gratification of the curious, a literal translation (with-which we have been favoured by a correspondent) of a passage in the 10th chapter of St.. Luke and 42d verse, into Italian, the vernacular tongue of "Nn- rot.toN, in ,which May be discovered a most re; markable coincidence : " . Ma- Maria ha scelta la buuna-parte, la quale non le sara tolta." At the last Assizes at Derry, Mr. O'DOGFIERTY, formerly a Member of the Catholic Board, brought an action against Mr. J. %GET. for a libel.• The libel was contained in a speech of Mr. O'GoaxAN, and a note on the evidence of Mr. O'DOGHERTY,, on a trial of the Rev. Mr. O'.IIuLLAN, inserted in The' Dublin Evening Post of the 27th of January last. The Jury foimd a verdict for the plaintiff ; damages 5001. CONVlCT.—Yesterday, about two o'clock in the afternoon, 26 conVic'ts, the greAtest part stout young fellows, and very decently dressett, took the; r fivpartute fronfthe Felons' Door of liTe m rgate, in an open Caravan, drawn by sit TheY were chained all to ether by the legs ;- inane of them were smoking their pipes and; when they went - otf, they gave their conipanions left behind three c heers. This was the third caravan very recently. • LS INIPRO NI PT CT . suppose ."mother SeUTnCOTE, her friedds to annoy, Should bring . forth a Daughter, instead of a Boy; OT suppase the Old Dame should present them W!th Mould then demonstrate her kraceor her sinS• nat,,iuded, all thete questions will nothing avail, For, no doubt, her Dfeelpfe.v will soon . 4:ye tt Male. MILITARY REGATTA; &c, WlNDStiii, AUG. 24..—Yesterelay a most brit , liant assemblage of the fashionable,neighbourhodd of Windsor and Reading were superbly entertain.; ed-hythe Officers of the Dtike of Wr.LLtNarroN'S tide regiment of the Blues, at Cliftlen, the en-, cbanting residenCe bf the amiable Countess of ORKNEY.. It 'Consisted Of a Regetta, Mid the party, after meeting itt Maidenhead Bridge, pro , . ceeded-up the river in 12 eight-oared boars, pre: ceded by Sir WILLIAM CLAYTON'S slo9Of war, and the Band of the regiment. On arriving at the Spring, the Company, in number' 180, sat down to a collation unique as a. was elegant ; every de limey of the season graced the festive board; and when we add, that the sweetness of the music, the banquet itself, which would hnve astonished. even some of our modern epicures, and by the beauty of the fairer sex, three of the senses were gratitiedat,the same time, little more need be said. After. some,delightfnl glees, 40 couple stood up, anti tripped. it with peculiar grace and elegance till sable night, with her glom attendants, coth - - pelted. the happy party to retire to their respet- - tune homes, highly delighted with the unceasing assiduity and politeness of the whole of the Of ficers.. AUG. 30. 7 -Yesterday evening hiS Royal ness the PIUNCE REGENT arrived at the Castle. This morning her MAJESTYi accompanied by the Pat t;:CE REGItNT, Princesses ELI Z. S hETH and Marty, took an airing in a coach and four,: and paid a visit to PrinCess CHARLOTTE, at Cranhoarn Lodge. Her Boyd Highness is expected to leave that for INrevniouth to-m6rrow (Thursday.) Part of her suite gone. Princess . AoGpSTA, with her usual attend:lnts, rode on horseback in the Great 'Park. Princess SOPHIA, with her attend ants, took an airing in the carriage, ju Windsor Little Park. FEMALE FASHIONS FOR SM'TEMBER. SEA-sine MortxtNn- Durss, Sec.—High dtesi of jacconet maslin. the body closely gq, , cd, and each gaging finished by a very fie Q small bobhiti. long sleeve, full at the top and plain to 'the wrist,' which is finished by a fuse narrow lace. over this dress is worn a fro:;kcif pale amber washing silk, the form of which is extremely novel, tasteful, and elegant : it is sloped quite down- to the bottom of the waist in front, and buttons behind. The trimming, which eimiists•of blue linishedWith fringe, is very prettily fancied, and the general effect of the dress is strikingly tasteful. A prin &nal oovAty, however, is the Wellington corset, which will be fouail particularly desirable for pregnant ladies, for ladies who have had families; or for those belles who are. too much iiieint'd, to what the FICLICII tCr . M en bon point. It is to tai'y free from the smallest appearance of stiffness, - .ant dis !;lays the natural beanties of the figure to the greatest while, at the same time, it represses that , ful oess, which some ladies find rather troublesome in the prcsent . style .of dress ; and affords to pregnant ladies the ;,:ifol and support. Undress lace cap; and French ooanet of white chip, ornamented with flowers, edged c , 't, and tied with a rihband to correspond with the trim of the dregs. Blue kid gloves ; and fancy leather sli;),,rs, or half-boots, The Batlimg Preserver. is a most in genious and useful novelty.for wbo frequent. the sea 3:dc : as it is intended to provide them with a dress for batii ii; tar more adapted rue such porpases than oily thing of the kind at present in ate; and it will' be 'found • most necessary and desirable to. those ladiei who go to the sea-side unprc vided with bathing dresses; and will relieve them from the "nauseous idea of wearing the bathing coverings furnished by tfie guides. l'AmEtA EVriCING Pftrss.—Frock of the finest India inns lift, body and sleeves of lace; the former made full, and the latter the triple epaulet, which is composed of three folds of lace. Over this dre4s, a superb white lace French pelisse, lin-ed with sarsnet—culour, maiden's . blush, and made and trimmed in the most elegant manner. This dress is intended to represent It lady in the Circassian corset, which continues in the highest estimation ; it , :tight indeed be termed, with the greatest propriety, the Cursetof the Graces, since nothing Can display a tine form to so much advaotage.---(Foom La Belle ,-Issent MnitS:i:YO !Iness.—A round - robe of lilac or evening prim -rose-coloured sarsnet, trimmed entirely round the bosom with , a qUilling of blond lace, edged with cochineal; sarsnet flounce, !lauded with tufts or quilling of blond, corresponding with the top of the dress; long full sleeve,.partially drawn up and. fastened with bows of silk cord; a- lace• cuff. .The -French hat, composed of white and lilac satin ; the crown trimmed with tirft.4 and Oincs of riband, and ornainented with a cluster of flowers. Slippert of lilac kid. Cloves pale tan. .EvestNi: HALF-DRESS.—A plain frock, with full-drawn. bacli; composed of striped sarsnet Italian net of peach-blos som colour; fall flounce of blind lace, headed with tufts o f the same; a quilling of blond round the top of the dress; long full sleeve of white satin, inlet with lace. Hair in short. full curls be'end, and blended With ,flowers on the front of the bead. Slippers Of white kid. Limerick gloves.--.(Frons .eichertnowe.s. Repository of drag, 6.:c.) BRIGHTON, AUG. 29.—The PRINCE REGENT left us this day, about half-past one o'clock, for Windsor. Ills Royal Highness, however, we have the happiness to be' assured,. ,will revisit ,this place in..ahont a .fortnight. The Duke of CLARENCE and . ,General BLOOMFIELD set out. for London at twelve. o'clock. T The dHANCELLOR did not sit yesterday. His Lordship- sits at ten e'clOck this day, and it is ex pected will dispose of the - remaining business of the Sittings. Souvrcovr.--It7 should never be for ! . gotten, that whatever other labotirs this wothan may be engaged in, that of filling her pockets is eonstantly•going on, and proceeds the faster, the mod noise is made about her. She and her agents sell to the gaping wretches, that listen to them, seals at lialf.a guinea each, which are to entitle them..to privileges, not to be mentioned without blasphemy. So far as to the first motives of her imposture. Upon these, it is not unlikely, that there is now grafted a scheme from some infidels, td gratify their , passion for ridiculing what they Cannot impeach. Flow long will this he endured? —ls it not known, that blasphemy is an offence punishable by law ? A most villanous report is in ci;culation that 11.1teE, who vouches for Joanna Southeott's pregnancy, is himself an old woman, and also with child ! ! MORE WONDERS !-No - sooner . :loos one ah tinrdity'expire, than another rises up in its stead. The Sampford Ghost, the Fasting Woman, of Tut hwy. Doctor Touch - m, and that " Wierd Sister" Joanna Sortthcott, are now completely eclipsed by the awful Ifotior . s of a shrill voice issuing fr om a dead child in its 'tett t Peacock American Sloop of [Var.—The Flora, SPRINGER, from Pillan, arrived at Live_ noel on Monday last, ts' boarded late by the Peacock, in lat. 53. 115 t. DRAL',' AUG. 30.—Sailed his Majesty's ship'S Niobe and Leyden for Sheerntss, and another di;., vision of • transportS for gaiipgate• Reniai!: iii ,the Downs his Majesty's ships - Monmouth, B , ,Ce- Llerintuf•a, arid ;thout. 20-sail of transports.--:,Ntri;id... PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 30.---Arrived Majesty'S ship Serapis _from the Meditemaneati, pu_t under titlarantine. . . Aud.:29 —Came iii the Stirt;ril, -- 74, 'from tlh Bastward,, , and theDoVer troop front Portgiiionth the Loyalty, .JOHNS, i oto Dunkirk, a ship from ModaiX, and the EliziAbeth, lILLEitEN, front dottelibiirgh.--Wind S.W. FAT.MOUTH, AUG. 23.,---Sailed two of three coasting vessels, ft om. London and Liverpool - . - StlEF.BNEss.,.AUG.,3o.7—iiiked his ALtjestv'S ship Beaver, a,ciiits:Oy.: for pt , hieur , the next will sail about. t be . .l3th'Sept.-;—WindW. BRISTOL, AUG, 2.. - -.77sr6te,rclay'a schooner was criizing below Lundy, .supposed to be an ettenty, •a‘ls she was seen to ellaSe several vessels. The tneghert, from Goitenburgh, struck Orton Hasborough Sand dh Thursday, and W:is : (kset t ed by thC crew. The Isabella, of Arbroath, from Riga, run oa shore the 24th lust. inLuttan Bay';—cal o: land ed, and expected to be got off. The Attrorit i - NoniiEttii„.froni Liverpool to the river Plate, put into Corunna the ith:in.T. in distress, aril it is thought will be obliged to Wir.- load part hi her cargo. . AMERICAN WAR. TO THE EbrfOß OF THE SUN. • • ~.- •StR,-Having seen In yonr Paper a long - list of Captures made by Row -kiln PrivateerS,ayil il; many complaints : that such- paltr.v enemies • Should be capable of inflicting so much Mischief on the trade of this country;' I beg leave to offer a few short remarks.upon the subject: It is not upon . the Sea, Sir, that the evil can . be remedied. Whilst the trade or this Nation ein;. ploys,the present number of shippiiig: were all the seamen in our Ravy put on board .small eruizerk, they would; be inadequate td 'derend it from the depredations of such vesbiS as America sends oat; to burn, sink, and destroy our Merchantmen, al most in our. very harbours. No, Sir, wc- tutiSt attack the.evil at its sources, as the " head and fount of the offending." lye unist . attack it as PorstrEY, in ancient times, 'did the Pirites ,of 'Ci nema; or, as we'hai:T. done in more modern times, with respect' to Airgriu, and :the Pirates'who- ih fested the Indian Seas. It. is in the ifurbours and Ports, and in the ,Towiz,3, inia7fs., and Dock-yards of :Interim, that' 'redress must be sought; arid remedy found for these .aggreSsiqns. Nothing but the will is wanting; the means are iii our power. The harbours in Atfieelca; .wherce these zi , nsps and . hornets issue, are, Wtli very few exceptions, captibiqofno serious deleifee against the attacks of our Navy, aecompanit4by a few thonsaiid land forces to assist their opera: ,titinsj..With '1'11 . 4 - m10,0:Its _of thisl'eseriptii . in •d . . - tributed on their coast, someOmes nienacing', and, when opportunity offer's, making serious attacks, and carrying back the . fire-brands, Which- they have so wantonly used, to - thOr oWti bOints, these adventurers Will soon be glad to give tip a pursuit which brings on' their heads so severe a retaliation. ~It is only from the effects ()f . _ the • bomb, the rocket, and the cannon ball, that the towns which equip and send out these privateert . can be brought to discover, that a war with i3rif tain has . its inchnveniericies, as well as advan tages, and a stop put to a system which i 3 doing incalculable mischief to, the commerce of bar Co un try, AN OLD UNDEKSIiitItER. AGRICULTURE, &c. [MONTHLY REPORT FOR AUGUST) The - Wheat Harvest, thOugii generally inter rupted from the late heavysains, has not . sittired much -in, the principal Corn Districts ; the Mil dewed Crops, indeed, which are More extensive than they appeared early in the month, have cm siderahly benefitted by the showers Where they were cut. in time. .The samples of new Wheat hitherto shown at market have handled LoP. Ind were mostly .lean ; the thin standing crops are those from which grain of the, hest quality is looked for. The average priittuce is not cal culated at much more than half the quantity which the preceding year of pleltty afforded.— Beans and Pease promise to yield abundantly, and the Oats in the fen. countries are a heavy crop, but much laid by the wet weather. The season has been favourable fOr 'the. younger plants of Clover. The Turnip countries never exhibited more general or healthy crops. Potatoes Were too much injured by the night frosts in the last month, to give the produce which their early a v_ pearance promised. The Hop limitations of Crop is Speeulated upon ham, Kent, and Sussex, have so much Secovered ,in tits course of the month, ,being clearest ver l'ilegellCal;Markest§, continue at neatly produced by the late'rains, has given iu the htnahotieraollati4;t4ll, aver age thfs prices. The abundant Lean Cattle, bit Sheep and Lambs c G ao r .ns a tt s ia l t f t e e e t : f i ;oll of site, even atSeduced prices. The Markets of Smithfield, St. Ives, &c. are full a shilling lower for prime Beef, Veal, anti Mutton. The Wool trade has had a rapid . advance, .parti . -• eillarly in fine fleeces . of the Merino and South Down kinds, and still looks tq CORN EXCHANGE, AVG. 31,—We had conisi derahle arrivals of 'Wheat and Oats this morning, both English end Foreign ; together with what was lett gn hand from Monday's market, and the fine state of the weather, caused a very didl sale; prices are the same as on Monday, and nearly no minal, as. buyers are banging off in hopes of tbeit being lower.