The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-08-24 00:00:00

SHEEP SKINS.

Sheep . le 3d to le ed
Lambe
Regliek Hone ee Ad to lli Od

to-day 3%. a Sic 114. live Wiese from Et. Peketsbarg%
states • fall is the Exchange, 91.
RgIN BRANST. add HOLLawina..—Thare are sere is.
quirts, after Rem ibis forenboe, but the revived detosad ►as
not yet bees followed by any extrusive perches's, the pieta
remain seminally the some as last week. Brandy is offered
on rather Inner teens wlthobt facilitating melee. A public
sale 'Advertised boa tended greatly to dans, the marker.
Geneva is held for • farther advance.

Ons.—Tbe Mirka remains is the setae morainal state
which we have lately reported; there are so accounts re.
apeellarr the fakery. Gretalaud Oil is held at as adearacs,
bat there are no sales.

THE 1140'11Sr.

Owing to this unusually tine weather the Wheat
harvest has been completed in the western, the
southern, the eastern, and most of the midland
counties. in the western counties, which have this
year taken the lead in time, quantity, and qualit,
the wheats have yielded most abundantly; and,
from the immense influx of new grain into the mar-
ket., the old fetches at the best but very low prices;
indeed it is difficult to be got rid of, mud the
bakers have for some time used mostly this year's
Wheat. The complaints of the badness of the Oat
and Barley crops appear to have some foundation.
but we do not credit them to the extent to which
some of the country papers assert them to be justi-
fiable.

The following paragraphs are extracted from
Devon and Cornwall papers t
The wheat harvest is this comity is *early eoweieded: we
tests that the crop is math beyoad as average wee, awl that
the vitality of the grata is reediest. Tbe Barley sad Oat
crop is staled to he much below S. average emar.—(Cenawatt
Chrowtel6.)

The late rains bare mot bees oo injurious to the crops ao
alight have bees expected. TN harvest is ear 'dobbin!.
heed It slattatt gal ia, sad the farmers aver that for a Nes-
her of years past the ears of ears have mot bees so rodeo.
tire as is the preseat.—(Ptrisoutk Chreetele)

The clear sod faviseisble weather which we hare enjoyed
Mate yesterday sessight, vie, opp,wisaely weaned to feel.
limee the completion of the Went. Nutwithstasdiag the
rain the crops have bees well bossed, amid very little damage
has bees @remised by the twittered showers which as he.
sweetly prevailed. The Wheat craps are eniversally pod.
Beans and Oats will give • very defective produce, arid Ilm-
lry partially ao on light groaads. Turnips have every where
pleated well, and there is sot the least eppearases of the
Sy.--rEseter Gazette.)
Margret has proceeded rapidly daring the last &doled,
sad almost all the Wheal has bees stacked or brought how
i• this meighhouritood. The injury done by the late partial
ruins is sot materiel to the Wheat. The Lest grain has im-
proved, bet the Oats and Barley will prose suit.—(anti
James!)
A Mark of sew Beans was pitched in Sieples Mallet mar.
let oat Friday lest,' circumstance sot kaowis ao early is the
seas.. for the last thirty yeasa.—(BotA Jarred, Aagartll)
The farmers la the 'smokes comities have sot bees use
'mitigate, as the following pararaplis, selected from mug
like them, will peeve :
The weather last week, except.. Friday, whets there wets
souse partial showers, was highly favourable to the Immo,
which ambled our Women generally to get op the whole el
their Wheat is very prime coadition; and ae mach so that is
malty intimates it was taken from the Add to the bars lows
fur immediate thrashing. A Geer crop
sad it might perhaps puzzle the recollection of the •
agricsliisrist is elistesee to poi,. out a year that prod=
its egad.—(lstria and Sasses Advertiser, Aural! lb.)
The preseiii floe weather is very acceptable to those irtio
have sot yet harvested ail their Beaky; what reatilaa will
he harvested is a few days. The crop, thissigh rood in same
places, is not so geserally so as the Wheal ; the member of
ricks of that pais is far greater thas ever before knows.—
(Chichester Paper.)
The Midland Gnostics appear to have suffered sosso heist,
from the rains, which did not fall, is the most northera,
Natil the sickle was about to be pat la motion ; the weather,
however, cleared up gradually, sad is sow exceedingly line.
Some arida of Wheat were laid, but not sulheieat to steel,
in say material degree, the average crop, which la os all
sides declared to be excellent. _ _

The Han Packet says, The Wheat harvest south of the
Humber is Nearly inished, sad for mealy years a more pro-
ductive crop has met been gathered is the Uoitird Kingdom.
Another fortnight mill clear the fields of every article. es&
cep, Beaos••
We dad complaiiits respectior the cpeaslity of the Oat,
Barley. mid Seas crop., but their quality is smell to be
good; Besse are the most deficieot. We extract the folio,-
isg paragraph hots the Chester Guardia*, ribkh is a fair
'pedlars of the stale of that pothole of the eottotry t—° la
this seighbourhood the peorpeet has considerably brighteard
since one last pablicathos, the miss having bees aseereded
by doe wars weather; sod it is coolladeolly soticipated that
the exterage crop mill pewee worth superior to that of the
former harvest.

Nothing eau be some grstifying them tbe ottoman from
the Northers Counties. It is too oftes the nu in sled divi-
sion of the kingdom, that thesauri's"' introit', loeg enattgli
to bring the coin to full growth, and them deserts it, subject.
ing the agriculturist is • dreadful loss at the nay manna
be inticirased • fell 'enumeration for his peel laws.
This is happily an the ease in the present seem., fee the
Northers Grown are mow 'rapine • noble crop of Wheat,
and Own is every probability of their ensign their linens
as prosperously as they have latb•rio tarried them on.
Nswcanin.—The harvest is very general is thus part ri
the knedosn. Om Tends, (the 13 b int.) Mr. R. Ridk)
of IL.rk Mirelpiegium'a fersked his searing of • boestiful
crop, ben, she first brinemse is ibis vicinity. —(Coregest.)
The harvest is gementl ia this meighlionbunt sod if the
wntb►coatiores Ilae, will is.. be ernehaded. The erupts
timeliest; Mr. Curses has had WA reapers at work for
some time."—(Whifeknve Gazette.)

BIRTHS.
Yesterday. Ma,. S. Dees Woo, of Hart-street, Blooms.
bort, of • daughter.
Or Moldy last, at Mgrlagele, Lady Isabella Douglas,
of • daughter.
Oa Monday, at Stratton Hatt, the Lady of lobs Earle
Welby, Esq. of a son.
MARRIAGES.
At St. George's, Haatoree.age are, oe Wedoteday
Frederick lolly Flood, Esq. only son of the late Retard
Sully, Esq, ref York-place, Morman square, eort truasslholl
of Sir Frederick Flees', Bort., of the mow, of Ola
Ireland, to Mary, oaly daughter of the Rev. Thome. .1
Imams, of the Talley Hues?, Cambridgeshire,
Querwstreet, May-fair, and niece of the late Sir Iteslworta
Williamson, Bart., of Whither'', Hall, Dadra's.
On Thursday, at the New Church, St. Mary•le-treee, by 6..
Rev. George Musgrave, A.M., Chaplain to the (NM 14...
tire Earl of Beaberough, Charles Revisers, only an. of t
Rev. John Davis PIPSIOW. of Wallington Hall, Is.orrsalt.
Georgians, eldest daughter of George Musgrave, Carl. ..r L) •
vonshirestreet, Portlaad-place.
0. Thursday lasl,ll Longford, in Deibythire, by the It..
and Rev. John Teraia, the Hoe. Henry Vernon, second ..••
of Lord Vernon", to Miss Eliza Grace Coke, daughter of Ed•
ward Coke, Esq.
DEATHS.
On Friday, the 16th instant, at Thurgarton Priory, Notts.,
John Gilbert Cooper Gardiner, Esq.
At Paddington, on the 18th instant, aged 65, Grome Spence
E.q., late Maritime Surveyor to the Admiralty.
Al Richmond B a kr, Dublin, on the 17th instant, Emil.
eldest daughter of Major Augustus Thomas Watson. s
the 16th Bengal Native Ishintry, and Dint to tireless':
Colonel Watson, of the 71st Light Infamtry.

HIGH WATH* AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAT.
Ninnies 31 Aar IL 1 Etvein JI after I.

Printed aadPoki;Cd at THE BRITISH PRIM aid
THE GLOBE °See, No. 127, Spread, ►y CHARLES
CORNWELL, of the Stroked.