The National Register.
London, England, 1819-07-05 00:00:00

SUMMER ASSIZES, 1819.

NOR FOLK CIRCUIT.
Before Lord Chip( Justice D ',LAS •od Mr. Justice

Kunnas:rots.
Ruetlnghatashire—Monday. July 26, at Brekinghim.
r,ettthire—ThurOd.ty. , July 29, at Bedford.
llooth.gdoptabire —Saturday. July 31, at Huntingdon.
Ca itoteidpottre—Nl.uhlay, August 2, at Cambridge.
Sitfolk -Thursday, Augissi 5. at Bury St. Edmund's.
Norfolk —Totooky, August 10, at the Castle of Norwich.
City of Sorrell h—Saint day, at the Guildhall of Norwich.

WESTERN CI RCRIT.
Before Mr. Baron Gnaws la and Mr. Justice BEST.
SO Al n4p/oN—Tuesday. July 20. at the Cattle of Winchester.
Wr/tr—Saturdsy, July 24, at New Sarum.
Do-set—Thursday, July 49, at Dorchester.
De.,nn—Mo.slay„ August 2, at the Castle of Exeter.
Cornwall—Monday, August 9, at Brahmin.
Samuel—Saturday. August 14, at Bridgewater.
Cita axd Couely Briato/—Thunday, August 19, at the
Guildhall of the city of Bristol.

741DLANID CIRCUIT.
Before Lord Chief Justice ABBOTT and Chief Bsron RIM/trine.
NO/IROlliptißidlite—Ntoaday. July 19, at Northampton.
Iturarid—Frk lay. July 23, at Oakham.
Lincolnshire—Saturday, July 21, at die Castle of Lincoln.
of Lincoln—Same day, at the City of Lincoln.
Nltinghanashire—Thursday, July 49. at Nottingham.
Tarn of Noir brew nr—Sanue day, at the:Town of Nottingham.
llerhyshire—Saturday. duly 31, at Derby.
Leicester slalre—Wednesday, Aug. 3, at the Castle of Leicester.
Borovh of Leicester—Sante day, at the Borough of Leicester.
City of Coventry—Saturday, Aug. 7, at the City of Coventry.
Wisrmickshirt--:ame day, at Warwick.

AGRICULTURAL H.F.POItT FOR J use.—The Wheat
crops vary considerably in most districts ; those late
sown are generally the most promising ; the early plants
through the mildness of the winter having exhausted
their strength unseasonably, particularly on lands not in
good heat. Even on some of the best sons, the bloom is
more irregular and the ear shorter than miy>aht naturally
have been expected. l'lse eastern and midland counties
have the best standing crops ; but from the present ap-
pearance, the general produce of England is not likely
to be abundant. The cool weather will protract the
harvest. The Barleys are good, except those in many
parts of Norfolk, which have been severely cut by the
night frosts in the beginning of the month, as have the
Oils and Coleseeds throughout the fen counties of Cain-
htidge and Lincoln. Beans and Peas pmmise a large
crop. The potatoes have much recovered front their
frost-nipped state, and, though they will come later than
was looked for, will probably be found to yield generally
a full average produce. Swedish Turnips aie planting
well from the late seasonable rail's. Bye-grass and Clo-
vers grow light; but the ablillthilCe Of meadow Hay
will make tip the deficiency. The Hop plantat'
through Kent and Sussex are still weak in bine, and re-
quire warmer weather. The young Clovers are a gene-
ral good plant. The Wool market is become brisk at
advanced prices. Smithfield has been well supplied
through the month with prime Heel, Mutmn, and
Lamb, which commanded good markets. Veal awl
Pork are cheaper. In !.caul Stock, both the Scotch and
Welsh drovr rs have beets obliged to submit in reduced
prices; but store Sheep, particularly well-bred South-
downs, retain their superior value. Horses of figure for
harness or the field, are scarce, numbers having been
lately shipped for the studs of foreign princes. Good
bnney em t colts fetch more money ; but plain ones, and
ordin. •,f hacks, are scarcely saleable on any terms.

A meeting of the manufacturing, trading, and
labouring classes of the city of Cork took place a few
days ago, for the purpose of petitioning Parliament
upon the subject of their distresses. Although there
were nearly 15.000 persons assembled, it appears
that the utmost order and propriety were observed.
A series of resolutions were agreed to, and a petition
founded upon them was read, and approved by the
meeting. In this petition they pray for a reduction
of taxes, and " a restoration of their landed propri-
etors, by wawa( a tax upon absentees, and a repeal
of the Union." They further pray, if the above
twain 011080 i be granted, that the mewls may be