The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-10-04 00:00:00

ear came in weSteet grills lite grouted ; there Walt a good deal
cut and eerier the nix in the latter end of Imports which
was more Sr lees injured; vshee the w"aikv became in a
settled mammy neeettaig, the cultist °.red gathering in were
done almost at the same tithe. 11,.. light crops of Wheat
seem to have suffered lees than (be Vary crops from the rain;
they suffered, however, auswething /rout the wind, but nut to
take it iii general, very eurseidreeddy. The oats ate um
vo balky in proportion as sty wheat; they have suffered
'gently (mu She woalbwr, Mrd ilreee is a. eisweiderable por-
own of them, perhaps. semlirld. In the bailey districts (riskily
She ('uunt, booth) the crup peemehred well; hoverer, barley
is a Emig harder M Y. loved in bad weather than either
wheat of mils whielelmety, in a greet draft. be attrflosted to
the feebleness of I've stalk, and its wane of webelawse, sarong
stalk, in boyar :A, being a great protircigiu to the ear. It is
caleglated that the barley is at least 1-sth I. quality, and as
mueb ins vinosity, lees thee as average crop in a favourable
seism'. It is sellieient to trey of the potatoes, that no one
ohnoinins of the crop at preemie. The very early ones were
tad, hut the later kind tern out well, and the latest kind,
miles. injured by early frost, will prove abundant. This
has been a bad harvest fur savior small seeds, such as rape,
mustard, and clover. Vetches will turn out but a very mid-
dling trim.
This is the gesso* for clotted core markets. Many farm-
er. are considerably bellied with their landlords, and to slop
their cravings ea much as possible, thrashing out has briskly
commenced. The rich farmers hold over their corn, as they
always do at this season of the year, in expectation of a
higher tore more steady price when the glutting meson is
over. The poor farmer, who is obliged to thrash out, is,
perhaps, a sufferer at this season of active speculatiug sad
fluritistion. Last week the expectations were great—obis
IV PI k (how sudden the transition !) all these expectations are
euttsiderahiy diminished—
" To-day we're great, to.morrow we're undone,
!tad thus throngb hope and fear we struggle ou."

NORFOLK AGRICULTURAL REPORT.
Mau.' anxiety has ma'am!, and still 'aids, respecting the
latter bin vest ; fur Oa tediums, perplexing a Stat.oas ha. sot
been 1/4„,...1 of magy years. From the first, as we übservs J
at the time, ~, [rent &al of rues was carted in very indilTe-
rent order, since *kick we have had a long rum of slump,'
and stormy weather. There is still much barley, and eras
spme wheat abroad in particular districts, the condition of
esh,ch may be tolerably well guessed at, after all the wet
we have had. in fart, the season bas been so damp, that •Il
cu.n, however dry at the time of carting, has since UM'
pod with great difficulty Ands
cold end rough in hams,
Ells to the miller. Many weeks Nast elapse before eves
the best sod driest sanspies will regain s; soual band; a vast
tunably never will at all.
Resides batistes of condition, the general report is by no
'swans favourable to the original quality of the Wheat ers;p:
mildew and red gnm, ur red robin, haven played sad havoc
with it in many places.

The markets, which advanced dosing the h t in rouse-
gorore of she bail %%rather are now lower, except for good
dry samples of old; the only sorts, indeed, Sloss meet Frady
:isle. The queasily thrashed, sal already poured into the
of the new. is prodigious; the general aVt•fare of
•ur h Wheals is from 25.,. to 305.; old from 30s. to 30s.—
trley 15e. to II s.; but this dues out include the discoloured
annipitll of news which of course will rate lower.—Sept 30th.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.