The Sun.
London, England, 1839-09-21 00:00:00

COWES, ISLE OF NIGHT.

(FROM OUR OWN (`oRRESPONUENT.)
ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLIGENCE'

ARRIVALS,
SEPT. 13th, 11 A M.—Emetje schooner, Hon. H • p•
Walker, from Cork.

8 30 P, M —Arrow cutter, Lord Godolphin, frorn
mouth. Fr sh breeze W. S. W. and squally.
17th, at noon—Reindeer, John Moore, Esq., from
Havre. Fresh breeze W. S. W, and rain.
18th, 1 P M.—Mary cutter, Lieut.- General Sir WilliamJohnstone, from Dartmouth ; Amazon cutter, Sir J°b 1:1
Walsh, Bart , from Dartmouth. Strong breeze W. an
squally.
19tH—Brilliant ( Acker-rigged yacht), 393 tons,
Ackers, Esq., from a cruise.

SAILINGS.
odol-
SEPT. 14th, 10 30 a. m —Aurora cutter, Lord - g
•
phin, for Ramsgate and London. Fr? sh breeze n
S. s.
and squally.
-

L
200;—iintelcpe cutter, 90 tons* Colonel W. MariLham,
for Lisbon.

5 P M.—Brilliant, G. H. Aekers, Esq., for Southail3P.
ton and the coast of France.
YACHTS AT AND ABDUT THE STATIONi.
Schooners—Brilliant, Arid, Wanderer, Miranda, 3 Is.
chief, Menai brigantine.
e
Cutters—Ann, Lord of the Isles, Elizabeth, Emerald,
0
Earl St. Vincent, Mary, Reindeer, Antelope, Alhatr°s„,
Pliebe, Sapphire, Amulet, Harriet, Henn], Arroz°
Matilda, Zephyr, Witch, Fanny.
cl
Our nautical men have been terribly puzzled to fir'
name for the rig of Mr. Ackor's new yacht the 136111 ;
some term her a ship, others a three-masted schooner,
polaque, and a polacre—bn.c all
Acker-rigged, must allow that she is an

THE ISLE, OF WIGHT RACES
..,,,e as
it would be fruitless to attempt to de@Acribe ; the ce"-af
wireintorsreunntks,instiulpl there .vas
ew altaxnieotrleaecsk of corn_
under water fora cousicerable distance, the rain descenu.cgo
pally ; carrisgto
their knees, , lathes stuck in up
ater
two or three feet deeTa; in fact 1 A--- • d ' °II the
,t, in tb e third race
horses waddling hror gh mud and ee h
first day, when My °pits fell, fora moraent neither horse Or
rider could be seen, both being wader water! Yet tilers
s
were thousands on the
grounds. - 'There were three raced
on the first day, and five on the second ; the horses Ito
riders were covered with mod and water, there were
er
distinguishing colours visiVe—such sport before was of
seen.

TUE HartvEtr.-.-
farmers' Pro‘Sir't:cts. stated last week that no corn ba
been °
kauther week's rain has ruined thl
carriTh for tht last seven days ; we are sorry to 11-9:
have the same story to tell of the succeeding seven
Ily.octreds of loads of barley must be now in a perishing:
state ; even the wheat is not in on the south side of perishing'
island, and the loose corn generally ; excepting on the
north, in the large parish of Northwood, the harvest ba;
been finished sometime, with t'ae exception of a field or
two, but a great deal of clover 1a only fit for manure.
SEPT. 20th, 6 P. m. —We hi.ve had no rain since 9 A. blo
and the barometer has got up •100, but there is every
appearance of a dirty night.

COVENT-GARDEN MARKET.-SUNDAY TitAlja"
ING. —On Friday notices were issued from the Beell?,rth
office, Bloomsbury, stating that after Friday, the' 27th
instant, from twelve o'clock on every Saturd,sy night
twelve o'clock on every Sunday night, all dealing
al,
Covent.garden Market is to be wholly discontimed, and
the shops in the market to be perfectly closed.
EXPORTATION OF IRISH GIRLS TO? FRANCE
Some of the Ulster journals express alarm for the Iris"
linen trade, in consequence of arrangements made by
.an
Irish Company, who have re•cently established. an extensive
manufactory in France, for fringing over a gi
eat Dumber
to
of Irish girls, employed in spinning-
teach the peasantry in the Lelghbourhood of the• new esta
blishment. mills in th e north,