The Sun. — London, England, 1817-09-12 00:00:00

oebl' f o r he d ` 11 011:. .daft" r 14.4. :boy —4l iev . e c!► r qu ire. pil ed, CitY' ecultY' _ . 9 ) tg • --0 1 ! I 1C;Il- , for mi; 111 r 0t _ t hree g r cool ). * see' tote . ' '' g ' olor te rfl l4 l 311 tit oi At 61 roil* I. bora . ti j f ; Weal r f1(11%~~~„ o ;,c M 0 1: ;06t by ier !)ea lls , 1 1(1.' of THE -15Wak.iitant. -tiEIGIITO'N, EPT.II.—:-Bet Ween. tine tinll 'ten 'o'clock this 'morning; the Tigris frigate appeared is the roadstead,..paising the RoVal George yarkt. t he lucot,sta,i't; &c. firing a . Royal salute, aril then. b ringing-tci..--Abont half-past teh o'clock, the PRINCE REGENT, actonipanied by Sit EDlklu No NAGLE and GsowdE cAmptiEk.t, the Hon. .Captain Pa4F.-r, the Right. lion. B.tr B. 'II.I.OoNFIRLD, Capt. SayMoUit, &c. left the l ioo to embark in the Koval George. The concourse of persons between the Palace Ittid the Bead) was immense, including the resi lent inhabitants of the place, and almost its col • fective body of fashionable visitors. The REGENT • retimied the numberless salutations offered to him Ivith a dignified and pleasing affahility. The em oarkatiou in the boat was accomplished with similar degree of ease to that on Monday, by '! hel los of. a bathing-machine, when Royal salutes 'rere fired from the Inconstant and Tigris frigates, th e Grecian armed schooner, and the Rosario 411 1 ed bri g ,- an d t h e " sa l u t es h ere t epeated as soon Ito t he'R-EGENT had gained the yacht, which was 4nuouncOd by the hoisting of the Royal Standard at the main, The Royal 'George now made way, tinder a i l i t . esS of sail. 'in the S E., and the frigates and L " three armed 'vessel.. under a press of sail, fol. The pleh'sure-boats, filled with elegant ,rthPany, the packets, and every species of float g craft that could he engaged, proceeded in the t44l tdireetio n , which afforded a high treat to the slket.itorß on lie crowded cliffs, oe.oly three leagues from the shore, a 14.1!fihlrt comm elice d. The yacht was a-head 114'ler.the protection of the Inconstant, cont. 4 °'hded .by Sir JAmEs Ygo, and the Grecian 'lthouner. The Tigris and the Rosario were the Supposed eneuty, and the capture of the th e supposed object. The yacht, at one ;;me, appeared awkwardly circumstanced, but e skilful mancruivrii,z , of Sir - JAMES Yco I ''r ed her front the enemy's fi re, and, at : 11 " 1 1, effected her e‘cape. The huzzas of the th is of the Inconstant and the Grecian marked I ° 2 event. The conflict between the Inconstant cl Ihe Tigris now appeared tremendous, and .i!.l°,tdside after broadside rattled to the shore.— r Grecian and the Rosario were, at the same tune. busily employed : the latter, in the end, t r ove betw een the cross fire of the frigates, and pock • her col ours . Th e conten di ng f r i gates at wti:e within pistol-shot of each other, and brisk discharges of musketry followed. The j"ny at l engt h s h eere d of f , an d t h e f i g h t con a,,, " ( t i ed. Thi s too k place about h a lf- past One P .M. t he vessels returned to the roadstead about 14 h 1 : 1- 1)ast two. It was imagined now, that the 6 4 . I . : NT Would be put on shine in the state barge, th : the yacht and her companions again stood , 41 , t : d i 0 a S.W. di rect i on , hi s Royal Highness, as 04 it, bavi , iecided to dine on board. % ,•` r", "r o'Clock, p. m.—The night is beautiful, the .41 (1 in the West, and the REGENT still remains H Ott rd she yacht. The confluence Of all rankS ( -, - ; (1 descriptions of people on the Sfeyne, the the beach, and adjoining parts, is immense, the the expectation of Royal return. 11 light of the vessels are seen streaming -,: r flogli th e sombre of night westward, perhaps 4‘ , ) , nt a lea gue from their place of mooring. 'a 4. " o'Clock p. m.—The Pa INCE REGENT has -C ided • board the • al George 411 to cmitin ne on Iry, i n : gl ' t • A naval officer, and two servants be thtlging to the Royal Establishment, arrived from ~.rtchi, now ab , utt two hours since. making Ilighness's determination known of a ( ." 1 "iillg on board: The se rv an t s h ave s i nce ~1 1 1 put nil' for the vessel, with various packa l ; es, 91!taini ng d ressing cases and other requisite grti oes. tli i( "vcis of well dressed persons are yet to be It 4 e° vered on the Stevne and Cliff, though Iris foy 'il Highness's intcniion is.now publicly tinder °""oti every boat and craft is sought after, ittiMlarliation at an early honr in the morning. I‘eather continues calm and beautiful. *p i (ANOTHER LETTER—SAME DATE.) morning the Viper Excise Cutter sailed at P L I," ''clock with dispatches and letters for the 'SCE REGENT and his retinue, and with a sup tiy provisions for the Royal party. As the ves ti3leered her course to the S. F. and all the i ". 4 y are out o f s i g h t, i t is conjectured that his Highness has crossed the Channel. From 1 14 'K ~ 'Ock un t il 12 t hi s d ay, the atmosphere was 11. li vid hazy, b ut s i nce t h e l atter h our thwea tl,' kis cleartd, with the wind shifting to the 11 1 : tv4 rd, but as late as half-past two, none of ttt l 7et had appeare d i n s i g h t. L ast night i t - 431 '"te bef ore t h e i ntent i on o f hi s R oya l High und to sleep on board the yacht was known, ta t . t l'e assembled concourse of anxious spe.c fit,Qrs could scarce l y b e preva il e d upon, to (Its -1101%e., alth ough one of the boats from the Gray ktit,'-"d ( =otter la n d e d th e PRINCE REGENfsinivate box, t o b e d espatc h e d b y t h e London mai l. e Royal George yacht, the frigates, gun ete. continued tacking about in the road throkighout th e day, an opportunity was af t() "I for numerous sailing-boats, %% ith parties, siiii4l3l)!'oach the yacht. A party of professional .hi t , 4 " 1.8 , with Air. GIBBON as their leader, pissed ti . i n g s hle the Royal vessel, and sung God save the .11 ‘ , 'g i ti l lole Britannia, and other loyal airs. His °-.1 " " in t; • I led by 1,1 , 4 D an )es* cane on , 1 ) „ 1 ' and stood listening with his hat in his 1 ,4 'c ,'; a " at the conc l us i on o f eac h song b owe d At o "'e sining Y party. It is expected that hi• g,., ( , 1 high g tres s will return this evening ; as lie ,ii„.ll:itt.e:es t ti.ll(tiv;)gi.tohteldcottimtioi c-.inluaut-r,c,%avi,ll(l;ir.iti(l,'lelsep,ua which` f Lo rd - Lieutenant of Ireland will be sworn office.- C'..i Il.'.!"It SEPT. 11.—y ester d ay the Duke of t t P.Nci arriv e d at t h e C ast l e f ront Bushy . I i tr i k. itrie Aft ernoon, her AIAJRSTY, accompantet )3 , • '"cesses Aucus - rA and ELIZARF.TH, the Duke of 11,t6k.1%,P.Ncg, ail& a party o f N o bili ty , di ne d w i t h -Itidtl and Countess of HARCOURT, at St. in the evenin g t h ere was a se l ect % t 4 , 11 Y. of the neighhourint, Nobility, and a hall and i! la Per• Soon after eleven o'clock, the Royal `l. 4 .returnvd t o t h e Castle, and the Duke of CE to Bushy Park. iieri 3 qui' ! goo 1 the rrslef toner 7 ,110 6 ectlY; iigigkirON.; ' 861 : . ii .. the A t tie Weather lia's atfiticted iiumbless Qisi— tots to !his part of th - F cbaSt In all the approaches to the New Forest, ytin See caiririges Of all de scriptions ; and since the dei;6l 11;cs been broken tend lie military Withdrawn frotri this !dare, All the lodgings havebeeti let. Moss of the fami lies who have Constant 'residences iii this part of the county, have been at Inime all the summer, , hich has enlivened the place very tilde!). Not less than seventy private dose carriages are kept in this town and neighbourborid. On Monday last, the Members of the Gentle Men's Club hall their bespeak at our Theatre; was eve!' attent.led. Yesterday, Miss HUGHES very kindly performed Adela in the HatiOed TUri!er, for the benefit of Mr. G. PetesoN. In the rourse of the evening she sung several songs, which were much admired, iind deservedly applauded. Mr. and Mrs. SttELDoN, from the Theatre-Royal, PortsniOtilh, pet formed for the first time at Theatre, last night, as Lewis and Lady Elinor, and were very, well received. We give the Manager of this Company great credit for his anxious endeaVours to gratify the public, and we have no doubt but lie will continue to receive their support and ap probation.—The establishment of a Post-Office Packet at this place, for Yarmouth in the isle of Wight, is a great public convenience. It brings the wester n end of the island within a day's post of London, and enables persons coming, front the westward to pass through the Island to Ports mouth, in much less time than in going round by Southampton and Fateham.—The packet leaves Lymington at half-past ten in' the morning, and returns from Yarmouth at three in the afternoon, in time to meet the London Coaches. It is con templated to establish, next summer, a Coach from Yarmouth to Newport, to leave the former place in the morning, and to return in time for the packet for Lytnington in the afternoon. There are at present coaches from Newport to Ityde daily; and the Hyde Post-Office Packet leaves that place in the afternoon, in time to save the . night coaches from Portsmouth to London, HASTINGS, SEPT. 10. The welcome return of fine weather, which has continued invariable since 'the colet»encement of the present month, sheds a constant ray of gaiety and happiness on this crowded and highly favour ed watering-place. As the season advances so do the arrivals increase ; and, extensive and rapid as the improvements have been for the last few years, it appears almost impossible to furnish adequate accommodations, or keep pace with the ardency of the visitors to possess them. The irresistible attractions of Hastings as a watering-place are too well known to be repeated ; and, while it combines in so eminent a degree the charms of a picturesque and cultivated country, romantic hills, delightful vales, and rich planta tions,—these, united to its superior recommenda tions for sea-bathing, must ever render it, to the lover of true pleasure, as well as the votary of health, an object of desirable retreat. The Librarie3 and Assemblies maintain their accustomed inilliancy and interest, and the walks and rides present each day additional novelty, gaiety, and an increase of admirers. The Jens continue to be hourly visited with the arrival •of families and individuals ; for whom, however, it is almost impossible to fine HCCOrnmodations. Among the most distinguished of our arriVals e The Earl of Liverpool, the Lord Bishop of Bristol, the Lord Bishop of Quebec and fatuity, Sir Sand Lady Cotterell and family, Lord Viscount Chawynd and family , Lord and Lath. De Lazouche, It. Cartwright, Esq. M.P., Lady Sowers, Sir 11. hirers, Sir F. Shuckhurger, Mr. Fuller, late M P., Major and Mrs. liart, General and Mrs. Brown and family, Sir William and Lady Jones, Colonel Diamond, Hun. Mrs. Edgecumh, &e. _ _ The stay of the Noble Elrl of LIVERPOOL did not exceed two days, his Lordship being on a tour. During his sojourn, howeer, lie visited the beauties of the place, and expressed the highest gratification and delight. On his arrival and de parture lie was greeted with a merry peal of bells. The Dukes of MONTKOSE and BuccLEucn, the Eml and Countess of ASHBURSHAM, and other noble and distinguished visitors, Ire daily. ex pected. DOVER, SEPT. 8. Amongst the late arrivals and departures at PAYN'S Yotk Hotel, are To France—Lord Dormer, Miss Portman, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Jones, the Earl of Beverley and suite, Charles Davon, Esq. Sir Jennison and Lady Gordon akti suite, Mr. and MrS• Beckering, Mrs. Brune Pridecant, Miss Courtenae, Miss Stuart Courtenay, Miss Blake, Mrs. Banks, the HOn.. Mr. and Mrs. Cochrane and suite, Colonel Beekworth, Mts. Mel lish, Mrs. Chapman, Mr. Mellish, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Alex ander, Lady Grant, Mrs. Savage, Mrs, WW'e•tbrook and fa mily, the Hon. Lieutenant-General Sir Lowry Cole, ;11 r. Stewart, Mr. and Miss Bagot, Mrs. Cummings and family, Sir John Thelluson, Mr. Thelltison, Lieutenant-Colonel Spearman, and the Hon. Edward 'MI/ nton, Lady, and suite. To Lou do,,—The Duke and Duchess of Argyle and suite, Mr. Montague and stun, George Eysten, F,sq., John Cowell, Esq., Mr. and Mrs. Parry and family, Colonel Dalmer, TVs. Vernon, Esq. and Lady, Mr. Holford, Henry Oxendon, Esq. Sir 'rhomas and Lady Stevenson, LOrd Falmouth and suite, Karl Cowper, family, and snite, Captain DawLios, Sir Ilenry Clinton, Sir William Clinton, Captain Kelftick, Sir Frederick Henniker, Colonel Kelly, Colonel and Mrs. Ramsay anti fa mily, Sur John Walsh and stuo. Henry Greenly, Esq.. Captain Snnt 11, Captain Baron, nod Captain Iryar and Mr. Page, 4th Dragoons. \UMBCR or i KNOWN VEGETABLES.-The num ber of plants yet known amounts, according to the calculation of Baron Vol.) Elumnut,T, to 44,000, of which 6,000 ate agan►ons, that is, plows which have no sexual organs, such as chaMpigiionS, lichens, &c. Of the remainder, there are fount) _ . _ lu Europe In Ihe I , .inpccate regions of Asia In Equitioxial Asia and the adjacent Islands In Africa in temperate regions of America in hob hemispheres 4,1:00 Iu Etitinfoxial America lu New Holland and the Islands of the Pacific Oftcan - 5,000 38,000 ROWING MATCH OF 1000 MILES IN 20 DAYS AT MILL -WALL, PoPLAa.—Gyngell fiaislied bis sevcath day's task at seven o'clock on Wednesday evening, having ro%ved that day 51 be commenced his eighth day at six o'clock yesict day alumina, and at five'in the afternoon. he-Led completed 40 miles. P 0 E T it r. - I P 0M P tY: 1.0! at aiti Mr. NASLI Fcr THE Pittki-E spends his cash; • .11esnly'd mot to do things b; , ltalves Alas ! the fine Yacht Near to Cowes w%-ill not srat, Thodgh kiyflred of Calves: SONG'. taste, and vre%re,the blnshing wrrath • Ere the rose viy,ole die; Tike,:e are ti . t,xyersw,tiose odours tbreathe • Fragrance sw..et.as :Fitne—the loreliest thing,s evionniing, Courts thee, !eaves are Mourning' Fresh and fair—the %%ye:Wh to twine, Lady! fur that broii• of thine. Flowers mast know Moments when it feel:: (I.!car Yet the storing 64 round it blow Cannot rend its stem away. O'er Love's rose in sorrow benditi t Tears from beauty's eye descending, Softer than a snmineF shower Shall revive its droujiing flower, ittYie Of .Love ! that all might deem fairest bliss to mortals given, Sweeter than a morning dream—...._ Purer than the light of heaven— Softly o'er the bosom stealing., Oh ! thou art the soul of feeling: And the silken chains that bind Heart to heart, and Mind to mind ! THE THEATRE. „ We may fairly congrattilate the Managers of Drury-Lane Theatre, arid the admirers of true comic talents, on the acqnisition of Mr. STANLEY from the Bath Stage, who last night made his first appearance au the London Boards as Rohr, in Wild Oats. Mr. STANLEY is a Well-proportioned young man. His voice is clear and well-toned. He manages it with skill, and speaks withput af fectation. There was a spirit and humour in his manner that seemed to be the entire result of his own feelings and conceptions, nor do we know one of his predecessors in the part whose mode of representing it he has in the slightest degree at tempted to imitate. • T he audience had therefore the gratification of finding novelty as well as ge nuine comic spirit. There was a gaiety through the whole of his performance which strongly interested the audience in hiz favour, and pro cured him a full tribute of general approbation. DowToN, in Sir George Thunder, was excellent, as he always is in parts of that description, and indeed in all that be assumes. GATTIE, a re spectable unaffected Actor, deserves praise for his performance of John Dory, though it was nut quite in the dashing style of his predecessors. KNIGHT, in Sim, displayed rustic humour and feeling. Mrs. Davtswkr has too much vivacity for the Quakerly decorum of Lady ilmaranth.— The Afterpiece, The Innkeeper's Daughter, one of the most interesting novelties of last season, introduced Mrs.. ALsoe in the part of Mary, originally represented by Miss KELLY. Mrs. ALSOP acquitted herself so well as to excite warm applause throughout her performance. The house had a very numerous audience, and the whole went off with a celerity that, by shorten ing the interstitial periods, sustained the interest through. the %N. hole. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ENFiELD RACES, 1317. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER I I. The weather seemed all day to indicate rain, but the gloomy prospect did not prevent as large an assemblage of ;visitors to the Ahresli as yester day. The different races, thong!, not so keenly con tested as we have seen many, were gratifying; ~ and the sports of the day might be judged as very fair. There was but little betting on each race; the decision, of them was as follows : A Handicap Stakes of 100,eaeli, with 90gs added by the Fund. Heats, two miles and a distance. Mr. Price's hr. f. Clinker, 4 yrs, ist. 101 b 1 1 Mr. Dyson's h, g. Luck's-All, aged, Sst. 516 2 dr. Mr. Prior's h. m. Rose, aged, Sst. 31b 3 Mr. l'eirse's hr. in. Lioness, 5 yrs, Sst Mr. MatteWs's gr. h. Master Robert, 5 yrs, Bst. eib dis. Luck's-All made play until a little beyond the distance-post, when Clinker-took the lead, and won the heat by half a length. Betting sto 4 Clinker against Rose. The second heat Lioness took the lead, but was soon passed by Clinker and Ruse, who strongly contested the heat, which was won in high style by the former by three lengths. Master Robert rum Clinker in, and created great alarm among some betting Gentlemen, but it seas soon dispelled, when it was found he run on the wrong side of the post.—A good race. The Gentlemans' Plate of Fifty Pounds for all ages. four miles heats. The winner tube sold for 150 gs, &c. Mr. Wetherall's Cuirassier, 4 yrs, Bst. 71b Mr Farreli's Bobtail, 4 yrs, Bst. 71b. • 2 2 111 r. Gould's Walton, -1 yrs, Bst. 71b , . Cuirassier wade play and kept the lead, winning the heat easy by three lengths. Walton, by the distance-post, was run against by a chaise cart, .and had his shoulder grazed, which retarded his progress..-3 and 4to I against Cuirassier, and Bobtail against the field. The second heat was contested between Cuirassier and Bobtail, which was won by three lengths by the former.-3 to 1 un Cuirassier.—A tolerable good race. The pickpockets were more numerous than yesterday, all of whom escar;tl the vigilance of the Police, and succeeded in getting great booties trom different individuals. BETTING AT TA-a. DONCAsTER 5 to 4 apt White 7 to I -- Wirral!. 8 to I - Staiobro. ERSALCS, SEpT. 11. ST. LFGEri. 10 to 1 agst Camelion. High odds any other. NFWMARKET 5 to I agst 5i to 1 Azor. Sr. LEGER. I 8 to f agst Rolla. When HAY oN was in England, One of our Princes commissioned. Sir JOSHUA RLYNOLDS take his portrait. HAYDN went to the painter's house', and Sal to hint, but soon grew tired. Sir JOSHUA, careful of his reputation, would not paint a man of acknowledged genius ti ith a stupid countenance, and clutched the sitting till another day. The same weariness and wont of express;ou occurring at the next attempt, Reynolds went to his Royal Highness and informed of the cir cumstance, who contrived a stratagem. He sent to the painter's house a pretty German gill, in the service of the Queen. lIAYDN took his scat for the third time, and as soon as the couver , ation began to Hag, a cur-fain rose, and the fair Ger man addressedhim in his ratite language, %vio l a most elegant compliment. HAY ON, dchi..,hted, overwhelmed the enchantress t iil tl ,stions ; hip countenance recovered its animation, and Sir JOSHUA rapidly seized its traits. STATE d Tug COIJNT4Y, COHN E!ibflANGl3, bErk had but fresh Ariivals since Monday, but there eras I►lenty lett Over fur the demand Wheat §,ery heavy, and 2s.per quarter lower 'j Bar loy and OA; ii;ppori tlieir prices ; in PcitsF, iiedOs, :Ind of Orcon, Iheie is ro al- oration. Foreign At'lleat 435. 535. Fine ditto 80s. ft-ls. Elq;lish Wheat - 504. 545. Filly ditto - - - 765. 88s. ()Id ditto - -78 s. 9.1 i. Itye Fine ditto - - - 495. Harley - - - 225. 245. Fine ditto - 44;,5..- 7 .5. Malt Fine ditto, - - - 745. SOs. WhitePease (boilers) 4q s. 48s. Fine ditty - - - Grey Pease - - - 425. 475. It is impossible sccura nitude of the blessings cc • . . Fine Grey Pease - rich Ilvittis - - 465. Old - -,. - 455. 55. S , aal I 'Pia Veitns 40i. 455. Old ditto - - - 455. 555. Feed Oats - - - Iss. 18s. Fine ditto - - 225. 30s. Poland dittll - - 1?%5.225. Fine ditto - - - 424. 403. rota toe ditto : - r 45s . 41F. Rape Seed 401. 461. per last. Fine Flour - - 755. 80*. Seconds - - -70 s. 755. . „. ely to caletlkte tlie rnag wprehended in the tenni rabic ht-'est ; their in !.r of the agriculttiral, the abundant crops and favor fluence upon the prosperi manufacturing, and the Comniercial inteiests of tlrtr country; spew themselves in every part be the nil:- lion. It is true, that whatever might have been the fate of the harvest, in the United Kingdom of Great BritOin; the favourable state in which the bountiful crops of America and the continent of EutOPe kave - been secured; would have placed us above the prospect of absOline scar c ity, an d would have kept bread at a moderate Price. But, what must Ita.we been the situation of, the British. farmer had au unfavourable harvest obliged us to draw our supplies of sound and wholesome grain, at a higher price, front other countries, to be mixed with the damaged and low-priced stacks of our own growth ? Such a process Inuit haute in flicted upon the ctiltivators of the soil inevitable ruin ; and such is the well-poised order and eon ne;,tion of the different branches of society, that no large body in the State can suffer without other parts of the community participating in the shock. While the farmers are benefited by a good harvest, the advantages of cheap and - whole some food upon the indnutacturing interests' of the country are too obvious to require enu meration. The operative manufacturer, and the artisan, when he can buy two loaves for the price he has been accustomed to give for one, is , bled to lay out the surplus of his wages incloth iog, and other necessaries and coitifortS fm. him self and his family. appropdatiOn of a por tion of the poor roan's wages, by greatly improv . - ing the demand for goods in the home market ; increases the quantity of labour, and spreads an enlivening influence over all the populous districts of the kingdom, In a national point of view, the blessing of a Itixdrialit crop, well gathered, inly be estimated in some de gree from the following facts-:—The (pawky of grain grown annually, in the island of Great Britain, amounts to 30 millions of quarters, of eight bushels, which, taken at the'average of 31. per quarter, is of the value of 00,000,0001.. Of this quantity about 5,000,000 quarters may be gathered iu the month of August, .and 5,000,000 in the month of October ; leaving 20,000,000 to be reaped in the month of Ssptember. This is an average of 5,000,000 of quarters tiweek, which taken at tine rate of 3L per quarter, makes 15,000,0001. in each week of September. During the last ten (lays, property, at this rate, it may be presumed, 11.13 been secured. This immense sum, circulating first as food and then as capital, through the different orders of society, must create a vast fund of riches, and keep at home that money which we are accustomed to expend, iu an unproductive year, in foreign grain. It may eem incredible to those who have not turned their attention to such subjects, but it k a fact, resting upon no less authority than the Custom- House books, that, during tire year 1802, grain and flour, to the value, at the average market price at that time, of 10,149,0981. sterling, were imported into this country ; and, in the course of 15 years, ending with the year 1813, the sum paid by this country to toreigners, for grain and floor, amounted to 46,582,7761., for which immense ex penditure the people of this country obtained the average relief of only one week's consumption in each year. Importation of lfhcat and Flour.—A cargo of three thousand Winchester bushels of IVheut has just been imported into Whitehaven from St. Pe tersbuigh.---A letter front Liverpool, doted time 2d inst. says, the iniportation of Flour into this part from time United States during the last eight days is forty-six thousand barrels.—(York Chro nicle.) SALor.—Since our last publication, the weather has been as propitious as the warmest friend of his country could desire ; and reaping, mowing, and carrying to the garner, have been the con tinued and eheeiing employments of the agricul 7 tori,ts through the whole of, this tertile district. IVith the exception► of late sown and cold lauds, ihere will not, in all probability, be more than a very trifling portion of the clops in Shropshire and the adj ACeut rifts of England and North Wales standing at the close of the current wtek. Thu produce of the present harvest is tine in quality, and excLedingly abundant. Samples of beautiful new• wheat were exhibited in our market on Sa turday. -liEttEFoßD.—The late glorious change in the wedther Itas created a scene of industrious bustle throughout this County, and the landscape in all directions ptesents a continued view of moving industiy in every field, the humble gleaner and the hardy knottier being alike chtertiilly employed lit gai tiering the abundant produce of the hind, be i‘eath the stuffing canopy of a propi;ious sky. Fur I h is important Change, the w a rm, st griit i ju d e of man is title to that 13eing;—. " Who pour, abundance o'cr the t,.s lug fields." CONIBERLAND. - 1 . 1)ele was a oea Cr supply or a. I. l ',gi ethont mat ket, on Sittarhoy has been known at any tomer perhhl, p;mic!darfy new barley, which sold at a very ItaAtlced ptict. A / large vantity remained unsold.. r I N e 't !ALL , into king, u jOI►I )rri S; a nCif ar ebi