The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-11-02 00:00:00

THE LATE ItEP. Jilt 172,121713.

is a recast piper we tonasonsuicaled the lannoterl oh ceavo.
of the Kew. Mr. Frances. the Rector of Mould sod Cullum.
borne-Doris, in the cuuuty of Wills; and the following es.
tracts from his testamentary bequests evince that his benevo-
lence and charity extended beyond the period of boo life.
Ile has enjoined bet to be distributed among moor persons
in each of the parishes of Muni and Cullingborne. Ducts.
To the poor of the parishes of West.Tanfield and Wath, oot
Yorkshire, in which lie was snecesrively Rector near fart,
years since, 1001. To repair Midst chunk (on the Lento..
tying of which he expended in his life Iwtweem 14*01. and
2.1)001.) be has left the interest of 1(01. fur ever; and the
like to repair that of Collingborne. 'l'. augmest the .mall
Rectory of Saint Peter's, Marlbs►oneh, the interest ot
2001.; sold the small Vicarage of Saint Mary'. to that
town, 10111. To the Bath loGnsiary, the loinitutiou for the lu-
'traction of Dearaood Dumb, nod St. Luke'. Hospital
Reception of Lunatics, 1011/. each; to the Salisbury Infirm•
ary, 2001.; inwards ilott Edifice Funds fur the repair ~f
Salisbury Cathedral, 200/.; mud the sum of 4,0001, to
bh•h a Protestant Free School in Mina', and the 1a...1 om
which it is to be built, Ibis exemplaoy iudivolual load
(ihtuagli the kindness. of Genets' Ceilocraft) purchased at a
very easy rale, and duly eurulled daring his life lime. All
these legacies, as well 1111 the provisiou made for his servants,
Mr. Francis has directed to be paid clear of legacy duty.
To the Bodleian Library at Oxford, of which Uoiverson 31r.
Francis was ■ member, lie has bequeathed such of th.•
Oriental Masiuserima awl Works pardoned. by him ut
des/madams of the late Professor Fumbler, which do nut lulu:
a part of that collection.—(Bufe CArmin/e.)

4GKICULTURS, 4e.

REPORT FOR OCTOBER.
The barn floor having been i■ extensive lase since our last.
the crop► may he spoken of, bulb in respect to grittily sad
bulk, * silt considerably greater certainty. Few samples in-
deed, of Ike new ulna's have proved lit for the miller's use;
being generally, the bell of them, cold iu hand and tots, snit
wanting many months sweating in the stack. Barley is nor,
generally, a larreertrp, and where it is so, it is al.uost all
■tuned by morel ore, or shrivelled and disculonred by blight.
Oats, a middling crop, have perhaps escaped best. litchis
▪ Nall are great crops, but partially blacked and a ern
✓oiled. Turnips rover the land completely, brat perhaps ge-
nerally run tuu much to foliage, tube heavy mod pruilitetive In
the bulb. Gram is in vast pleirty,and good in the uplands, but
most necessarily be very washy and weak its Hooded low.
lands. The vast plenty of food fur cattle, sheep, soil pies.
bosh of irt plaid... and damaged corn, have produced moue
spirit in the fairs rind markets; and the Recounts from the
great fair of Mllllll, are said to be esbilarating; time
however, great want of the rumor of purchase surnag the
farmers generally. A few fortunate growers, Melted, iu some
of the earliest drainers, have harvested their aural early,
and in condition and (riority nearly equal to the Goma.
crop of last year; and fortunate Scotland, kw the must part,
has dour so, and even seeded their follows at the tattiest
'kraut!.