The Sun.
London, England, 1839-09-16 00:00:00

HOP IN TE LLIGENCE.

WoIiCESTER, SEPT. 13.—The warm atmosphere. we
have bad this week has been extremely favourable to the
Hop plantations, and the late grounds, which a fortnight
ago were in so unfavourable a state, are now bidding fair tcs •
yield as flourishing a crop as any in the most favoured'.
situations. As picking progresses, the quantity is
found- to exceed expectation ; and the quality, with
good management from the planters, it is sup-
posed Will be excellent, as the Hops never looked kinder
than they do this season. The gale last Saturday night blew
down many poles in high exposed situations, but as picking is
so near, we hope the damage will be trifling, yet many Hops-
' will be tagged by it, which, if picked with the others,
wiil discolour the sample, and much reduce their intrinsic
value. With the large 510 e.% of Hops on hand, left over
from the last eight successive crops of the kingdom, ,and
the unfavourable state of trade, ard money matters, prici
this season must be ruinously low to the grower, mid
bring the speculano
without we have great inducements to
into the market, it will be found difficult to dispose of tile
supply ; hence arises the necessity for Jr, eat precaution in
picking the Hops clean and free from lem's.3• cautiously re
l
jecting all those which will in any way' discolour, and
thereby depreciate the value of the sample. • The duty is
expected by many to reach 25 to 26,0001. . Market priCeS
quite nominal.—Worcester Herald.

:d the

The weather since our last has not reathze
hope that we tben expressed, but has continued trenerally
unfavourable for the harvest. The consequence iws bend
nd
that a great quantity of barley has been discollure,d, an
nothing but the low temperature that has pre‘vailt d has
prevented its sprouting. There are also in some Pa'°se
r"
considerape quantities of wheat yet lying out. Ti
farmers who were not enabled to take advantage of the Late
fine weather will necessarily sustain considerable loss.-

Dorset Chronicle.
SPA IN.—The Queen Regent ordered, some tiine
ago, that the splendid chapel of Grenada, built by Ferdiii
nand and Isabella of Castiie, and which threatened total
to ruins, should be thoroughlylrepaired. This has been eow
completed, and the chapel is again open for the inspection
of the religious, or lOvers of avcient Spanish art. A new Pe;‘,
riodical of art, literature, &c. has just appeared in Culls.
kg
title is The Aureola, and it has to appear every wee
The admired picture of Raphael, .." The Holy Fa.avilY9s
called La Perla, has been engraved a;:kci published
Spanish artist. hn teSs
BRUSSELS, SEPT. 14.—His Serene
P
Ferdinand of Saxe Coburg, accompiknied'bid
cess Victoire, and Princes Augustus and LeopOla, `"I- on
at Ostend the day before yesterday, in the after' sr.
board a Royal English steam-boat. Their Highneneto yat
rived at Brussels yesterday, and stopped at the Iss
Palace. Princes Augustus and Ferdinand, and Pr'-°
Victoire, set out this morning for Liege.
0 . Fri" e'B
FRANKFORT, 7.—Prince and „f ,S
Meternich and suite will leave Vienna on the 9th `"Their
month, and arrive at Johanisburg on the 14th.
Highnesses will not make any stay in this city, but
travel by the shortest route to Johanuisburg.
DitESDEN.-The last exhibition has rh..t beeir
very rich. This is easily accounted for; these exkibition9.
being annual, which according to the small numti'er of
artists in Saxony, cannot furnish any great quanti,'Y e'•
n,
paintings, or other objects of art. The pictures of P.'"
fesFor Vogel, and M. Dahl's landscapes, were most take. 4
notice of. There were some contributions from Berlii_ts
Dusseldorf, Vienna, and Rome, but they were slot

much value.
THE LATE SUICIDE AT THE MONUMENT
FUNERAL or Miss Moves.—On Sunday the funeralmofatttllcrer. ,
ill-fated Miss Moyes took place, but owing toot`e
being kept a secret, comparatively speaking, few pj_
sons witnessed the sad procession. At half-past tw
in e
two mutes took their station opposite the door, and t.l
few minutes a hearse and mourning-coach was seen coining
down Hemming's-row, and in a few minutes a very large
crowd of persons collected, and the windows of t:0
neighbourhood were crowded with females. On the eew4
(covered with fine black cloth and white nails) being pleceii
in the hearse a general feeling of regret burst fovth from
present, and several females shed tears. The Qrst
or
who entered the mourning-coach was an uncle so.v the de"
ceased, Mr. Bowen (who attended the inquest), and" f
other near relatives of the family. The mournful pol7ce-
sion passed up St. Martin's-lane, to the burial-grow'
St. Martin's-in-the-fields ; and after the prayers had in (11;
read in a most impressive manner by the minister, the till
was placed in its last resting-place. Mr. Moyes i 5 ads
alive, but lies in a very precarious state ; and what E-1,12
to the truly melancholy affair is, that the unfortunate bil,
has not seen the remains of his daughter since she left
aot,
0'
bedside the day previous to her committing the reehi,tb,o
one which wil,l never be effaced from the memory .
afflicted family tnd the public at large.
The correspoodent of the New York J°llltil
o
of Commerce gives the following account of the firillifider,
the Spider :—" Her Britannic Majesty's packet d. jaw,
when entering this port a few days ago, was fir .peslet
from a boat belonging to the French ship of war Le .0
and wounded the leadsmen who was in the ,c•halofgr:the
ball having passed through his arm. The Capta,l cot•
packet reported the affair to his Commanding-officei e, near
Hubert, in the command of the Calliope frigate, bklogoboe
Bneno3 Ayres, when the latteritnmediately vreighea. .1 be
and proceeded for Monte Video, and after his err!
were
demanded explanations from the Admiral, whielli were
given, and accompanied with lots of apologies, whit bother
considered satifactory ; but I doubt very much et
Poor Jack,' with his lacerated arm, consideredbelal
apologies a sufficient remuneration for the injury
received, and consequent sufforing. 0#51.4.
SHEFFIELD PLATED WINE COO.l-1_
A. B. SAVORY and SONS, manufacturing Sileer,'";,„ for
14, Cornhill, London (opposite the iiank of Englteed),(lolA•
choice in their warerooms a Selection of PLAIN' and owe.
i‘IENTAL ICE PAILS, to which they wish to di
r ectattl we.
the
The price of the Plain Tub-pail (now much in use); . .
the past ; the Classic Vase (very neat), ov. as. the Pair'9. thed
Victoria Pattern, 151. the pair ; the Drest.'en Cookvlver
pair, &c., all of whit.. are strongly mounteo with Si
have Silver Shields for Engraving the Crest oat' me 4, metler
a 4
A pamphlet is pubis
shed, with drawings of th *oi
other articles of plate gene Solly, which may be had eal
tion, free of cost. t A
°N
LONDON MADE W
SAVORY, 47, Cornhill (Seven doors from Grael4rstooo
street), London, offers a very large Stock of Silver
the following prices ( Warranted) :
Superior Watches on the Vertical Construction,
jewelled, with hand to mark the seconds, 4 41'
double backed engine-turned cases ...........
Watches on the celebrated patent-lever con;
struetion, jewelled in four holes, capped, hail'
to mark the seconds, double-bottomed engine:. 6 6 °,4
turned cases .............
..............
ss„
Either of the above Co. ........ ......... ... s in hunting-
lee 10s. 6d. extra.
Second- hanl2!=alguanisagoias‘i in exeltange;oooool°
On the 13th inst., at ABlallsßhaln.gHerS;Hants, Mrs. Jasl.- r
11816
.
sldef
of a daughter.
of a son.
On the 13th inst., at College-hill, the lady
of chariots
Esq., of
On the 14th inst., at the Rectory,4 Hart-street, the II"
tte
the Rev. John Letts, of a dau hter.
On the 14th inst., at Devongshiro-street, Portland-Place'
lady of James Alston, Esq., of a son

MARRIED. ,helyter P
(In the 12th instant., at the Collegiate Chuich, Itfall"kborti;
James Kelso, Esq., of Dunkenhaigh-cottage. near Bisq. , 1"
to Anne, only daughter of the late Thomas Johnson,
Smedley. 14101'
Theres
On the 12th inst., at St. Pancras Church, be, upper
son, Esq., of Southampton-place, to Mrs. Newy') of
Fitzroy-street . it fr:or 1
.
On the 12th inst., at Meldon, Sydney Streatfield, leild,
the 52d Regiment, second son of the late Richard Strest cooit'
the Rocks, Sussex, to Sara Jane, third daughter of Isaac
son, Esq., of Meldon-park, Northumberland.

DIED. ~,,„d flofio'
On the 16th ofJune, at Cape town, the Cape of ‘-'''' I fore.
Lieutenant Henry Hobert /Eneas Trevor, of the Bee
Artillery, aged 27. SO° li
On the 24th of May,- at Barrackpore, near Calcutta,whoos 0
late I
Clarke Foreman Milner, youngest son of the
Wheeler Milner, Esq., aged 26.
infantOn tdlaienglh3ttehrionfstA.irast.
sßaumshuyeihpilol,gCe,aarngbedertweictlltn,
On the 14th inst., at Balham, Surrey, Colonel GOO"
..11
aged 81. noic''
On the 14th inst., at Norwood, the Hon. Henry 0:".
Devereux, eldest son of Viscount Hereford, aged 32* .c. : Ebel-14
On the 15th inst., at Brixton-hill, Temperance .0‘z-~t,,
the wife of Mr. Jacob George Cope, of Upper Thatnes-stf'"
you 0r °f
London: Printed azd Published by MUBDO c 10
No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Moe, No. 112, °sit.,
the county of Middlesex.—Monday, Septanber ei ' '
oCnarte 11.
e 1 t_110i: