The National Register.
London, England, 1821-11-04 00:00:00

AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR OCTOBER.

The general growth of wheat would probably have
proved a lair annual produce but for the extensive effects
of a late mildew, and the damage sonained by continued
rains, the accounts of which are lamentable front all
parts, but more su from the northern and western dis.
trios, where much corn still continues abroad, 310
great part of that got up has been in so damp a state as
to occasion many stacks to be taken down. It is to be
feared that a large portion of this year's bread corn nut
pass over the kiln before it can be ground, even wish the
dryest grain. From the large quantity of this inferior
corn, the average price is not likely to reach that which
will warrant the opening of the ports. The barleys are
generally discoloured, and those which lay long on the
luxuriant young clovers are more seriously damaged by
sneering. Oats have been Milnerl less than any other
crop. Enly sown Peas, on tender coils, have been har-
vested well ; the latter ones have suffered alike with Ilse
which, by remaining so long on the ground after
entimg, have shelled more than probably the oldest
farmer can remember. 'flue calculations of the duty
on hops, in the Ilmough, have proved much over-rated,
the quantity and quail!), being found defectite on picking
in the chief grounds of Farnham, Kent, and Sits.ex.—
The potatoe crop turns out a very productive (tile in 111
quarters. Turnips and colesecd contimuc promissing, but
the cabbages put out early continue to run, front the
moisture and mildness of the seasoo. The grazine muti-
nies abound with better feed, yet the graziers continue
to deal with cannon for their new stock masts, though
they are of by the Scotch and Welch drovers full 'to
per cent. miller the last year's prices. Stoic ilicep are
north rather more money. The dealers have found but
few purchasers at the late fairs even fir their best field of
cart horses. The meat markets are supplied on the low
terms of last morn!' fir every article, except small ',rime
beef, which commands in Smithfield rather a bent r
price.

The seat of B. It. Marsack. Esq. Cranchall, in
Buckinghamshire, was totally destroyed by fire at
two o'clocek On Thursday morning, and the flames
were so rapid in tic dead of the night, that the in-
mates had a diffieu:ty in escaping; the fire began
in the laundry, a wing of the house, but not de-
tached, and ni.t hare been occasioned by some
clothes left to dry taking ; the interior of the
house, together with the furniture, was dentolidicd
in less than hour; it had been beautified and orna-
mented in Scptcmkr last.

The Spry sloop of war has been paid oft' at Chat.
ham, nod the Bann, of l 8 guns, 1 prepriq at that
port fur service.

FOREIGN INTELLP

;ENCE.

Or

s pAsisH pApERs.

Nate, Ocr. 29 ....Several couriers from the north
arrived yesterday at the office of the Minister for
Forei,:,ii Affairs.
The Bishop of Polignac died on the night before
last. lie was 80 years old.
VI r N 15.—The Gazette of Nuremburg,
has published a long article upon the affair of the
Ambassadors at Lisbon. "As they interest them-
selves," it observes " very much at Vienna with
the affairs of Portugal and the Brazils, because of
Archduchess Leopoldine, spouse of the Prince
Royal of Portugal, the report of the recall of the
Austrian Ambassador has created a great sensation
here. It is said that the Princess has departed, and
that all our relations with the Court of Lisbon have
ntircly ceased, and that even a rupture with Spain
is inevitable. This news is false in both instances;
fur although Austria cannot perceive with pleasure
that Portugal enjoys a Constitution which it had
t:::sA to disappear from Italy, its diplomatic rela-
t7,.ns will not in the mean time be interrupted."...
The journalist then makes a complete apology for
Austria, who cannot allow itself to be insulted by a
Coverninent, the legitimacy of which is not yet
aelolowledged: and as to Mr. Beds, he is a liberal
and enlightened man. It finishes by announcing
that it will speak more clearly on the subject by and
bye.
Ocr. 18.—It is asserted that the Turks, who
have taken by assault the convent of Seeks, have
lest more than 2,000 men. The famous Jordaki,
who was made prisoner in this affair and conducted
to Constantinople, has, it said, contrived to escape
with three Gtecks who foeglit by his side.. It is
added, that a 11 darict, in order to facilitate his
escape, had the generosity to represent himself as
Jordaki.

The Austrian Observer contains the following ae-
cc.unts from Constantinople, they are dated the 25th
of September :—the Porte is actively engaged in the
organization of different armies destined to march
against the insurgents.
Detachments of Asiatic troops are passing every
day, some on their route to the fortresses on the
Danube, and others to the armies in ltomelia and
the Mores. In the course of the last week several
inspectors of the army have been appointed; one of
than is Nadir Bey, formerly minister of the interior.
(It will be observed that in the news of the 25th
Sept. no mention is made of the pretended Hatti
Sclieriff for arming all the Mussulmen, which, ac-
cording to the correspondent of the Universal Ga-
.,tle at Odessa, was published on the 20th of that
mouth. We cannot regard with too much distrust
all the news manufactured at Odessa.) As the
Turkish troops assembled a: Salonichi have not as
yet succeeded in driving the insurgents from the
peninsula, the command of Salonichi has been given
to a Capidigi-Bacciii, who has served in Egypt and
Syria, and who, under the orders of Mahommed
Ali Pacha, gave proofs of fidelity and talent. He
is Paella of three tails, and on the 19th of Sept. lie
was invested by the Porte with a pelisse of honour.
Immediately after the arrival of this Governor, the
attacks against Ali Tabelen are to be renewed with
increased activity. Pachas were ordered to march
against him, three had already set out for Mores
with their troops.
SENEGAL, SEPT. 10.—There has recently arrived
at St. Louis two Negro Kings, governing people
who exceedingly annoy our commerce upon the river
which gives its name to this colony. The object of
their voyage, they said, was to treat of peace, and
the result of the negotiation will be entirely to our
advantage.
MAGRI n, Ocr. 18.—A Catliz journal inserts the
following petition, addressed to the National .As-
cembly
" Representatives of the Nation : notwithstand-
ing all the aims of the Infant Don Carlos to per-
suade the world that his Majesty is the deliverer of
Spain, and although his Majesty has basely and ig-
nominiously lust himself to so criminal an usurpa-
tion, his Majesty yet cannot obtain so fair a title
which does not belong to him, and which he is for
from meriting. This glory was reserved for other
souls, greater and more elevated than his. Let the
King know that before he arrogates to himself so
high an honour, he ought, if it be possible, to make
himself worthy of it. But there is now no time for
this, and he can never enter into the circle of those
great men whose memory alone can ennoble Spain; of
those men who, at the commencement of the year
1820, delivered their country from the fiercest of
her tyrants, and spread over the earth maxims, the
more precious as they had previously been un-
knewn.

(Signed) "A. TOLER, and BANQUELO."
~ Catliz, Sept. Yt."

Menem, OCT. 16.—Excepting in a Place, the
name of k‘hieh we do not care to recollect, the ra.