The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-09-14 00:00:00

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The doe weather yesterday moat hove proved highly sk.
eeptable to the farmers of this county, althoseb a large
gratify of wheat has lives eu arrieusly lejured by the late
raise, that we fear it will be worth very little is this
market. We hope our Agricultural Frten.to who pewee
kilns, have used them to dry the term hossieJ is a wkt
slate, after beiteg thrashed, as they will arill'the sera so
dried, to make excellent Now. The pea crops are geom.
rally ruined throughout the toasty, by the cautioned
wet, aed will be of little use to the grower, except lir
fodder; the beeps have also salfrred. The harts" amt eale
have likewise bees greatly injured, bat we hope not to the
'strut we have heart The bops are a large crop, bat there
is general complaint of the mould, and we fear the quality
will be iailifferetst„ if this is the else. The potatoes we he.
litre to be &headset. The apples have meetly failed; is
some favoored spotty however, there ate geed crops. Upas
the whole, we de NS reeolleel a more ',lift INII4OIII for die'
farmer than the prebestoue.--(HereforitAlark4of
nerfag, Sepfewieer4l) I
.1

•
TN~iitAtifyi, "going. • .
Thrrels a tioewsslin bosbastaletlll,
In which the bresisa: fairmul wish's, wok'
Of their nutwoisial lalitorna; ghetto., iststek— '
With her fall lysire, outman NOM@
.•Senenik the horizon his propitiate's ray. •
For as the mitoe.of line which bow,*
. The MCOOII.III career &Um the FAVISier &HMI.
• • theater oilcan, the .o.or Cynthia sigma ••
With less or more of difference Is rise; • .
ly Arias less' this angle: these, the Moore
• Rises with sinallest variance of thus;
- When in this Oen she dwells : and nivel protracts •
ller sojourning is our enlightened Any:. ."
Loin's EUDOSIA.

Abort the time of the autumnal opting, whew the 'soda
is at or nese the fall, she is observed to rise atrium at the.
same dime for-several sights together. This eircsosotaocr,
with which farmers were better meepssiiited thast sittramo-
liners till within these few years, they gratefully ascribed to
the goodoels of God, not doubting that be bad ordered it sin
poem's@ to give near oat iimendiate supply of swoon-fight
after son-set for their cosintoienco iu reaping the fruits be
the earth.. Fur no moire does the sou set toward' the mid-
dle of aptevaber, shooflies moon immediatelly rises is boa
glory for moral evenings, by which the day in owasAilimilift
lengthened out is the 'Most iniportaut of all sesinnat sad
Nature. as it were, points to the husbasidotan, to make Nt
best of his time in trotting down and aetusiug the erupt be-
fore the setting in of the equisoctial gales and the storms of.
winter. This wonderful plonionicnoo although too little at-
tended to by os. has lieendistligaiDtbdits diffetestages of flue
world by different appefstiosts, ascording to the favourite
occupations, and porosity fq sidelt otaaltiod happesed to
be engaged in the time; belug Grel roiled the Heater's,
then the Simplon-44i said now the tinniest New. awe
the equator, tai lo no oil limy a limo.', annenbillgid
is net wee•sissasy. for gathering that rowers if the grin 4
and there the moon; with thavestaegMlltilarity, rises
49 minutes later every day or night than un the gesiongings
At cuosiderabla distances from the equator, when. ripe
weather and the mantes are more uncertain, the ateinin.
nal full moons rao• at 'Or near sunset front the stsaiiid
to the third qoarter. 'At Use Puke, where the no
is for the year Amid, the winter moos shines con-
stonlymithout setting, from the first to the third quarter.
Botshisohaeriation is still further coofirsted when we cow-
rider Mat this siopetrance is only peculiar with respect to
the full moon, from which only the farmer can derive say
advantage; for in every other mouth, as well as is the three
monomial ones, the moon, fur several days together,witl vary
the time of her riling net little : bat then in the automata
months this happen abort the lima wisest the moon M at the
full; in the vernal Months, shoot the time of new moon;
iu the winter month, about the time of the first quarter;
sod, in the summer months, about the time of the last
spatter.
In this instance of the honest moon, pa is many others
discoverable by astronomy, the unclogs esti beneficence of
the Deily are conspicuous, shire be bas really so ordered -the
course of this luminary, •s.to bestow inure ur less light. opus
all pails of the earth, as their several elmumstances rensint,it
more or less serviceable. For
" By kis comotaisd the Mimi, as day-light fades,
Lifts her broad circle ilkilleifeep'uing shades;
Arras'il in glory, and entlins'il in light,
She breaks the solemn terrors hf the night :"
" Then shine the vales; thrrocks in prospect rise;
A flood of glory bursts Mrs' all the skies."