The Sun.
London, England, 1822-08-01 00:00:00

AGRICW',TITRI;4I, &c.

MONTHLY REPORT FOR JULY.—Froin the un-
favourableness of the weather for some days past
the Wheat harvest has been in a precarious state.
In several parts of the home and eastern .counties,
a considerable extent of Wheat: has been carted,
aud samples produced at market, fine in quality,
.and exceeding last year's weight. But the
princi.pal Corn districts . that cut later have
it chiefly abroad, and from the continuance
of dose' damp weather, much of it is found
speered. The Markets are looking upwards.
The rains have improved the Barleys on good
soils. Oats and beans are generally light crops.
Rapeseed is 'on the rise. Although the Swedish
Turnips have almost every where failed, the.
Hertfordshire W' bite and Tankards, with which
the lauds.;have been resown, have planted well,
and are so full of growth, that a fair average pro-
duce feed 'limy be expected from them.—
Coleseed, Ilangel Wurzel, and. Cattle Cabbage,
are likely to prove abundant. Potatoes are not
found to rise well, from having shot afresh in
the ground, through the moisture of the wea-
ther. The Cider counties of Devon, Hereford,
and Worcester, :expect a fine average crop.--
h e Hop plantations have benefitted much
by the heavy rains, throughout Kent and Sussex.
Smithfield has been rather scantily supplied with
prime Beef,- which commands a better price ; but
'the Lamb and Mutton trade continues low from
.the abundance forced upon the market in a half-
fat state.. Store Sheep are worth more money; but
lean Beasts are considerably lower. The fairs
are brisk for good shaped Horses, for either car,
riage or the field ; several strings of them have
lately been shipped for the Imperial stables in
Russia. The Wool trade is rather better for fine
short fleeces ; 'but long Wool remains stationary
at last month's prices..

PIRACY.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM A SPANISH HOUSE AT

THE HAVANNA'', DATED MAY
'" We have recommended to Mr. ---, in case
of his chartering a. vessel, to choose one armed
with four guns at least, having from 16 to 20
men, with a sufficient number of muskets and
ammunition to defend Vier against the pirate's
with which our coast is swarming. A great num-
ber of American vessels have been plundered,
and their crews most cruelly treated, which has
induced the Government of the United States to
send a light squadron of brigs and 'schooners to
these seas. One of them, the Grampus, retook
the, British brig Cherub, Captain WINDER, from
Buenos Ayres, bound to this port, which was in
possession of four open boats filled with pirates :
one was sunk by the Gramynts, one sent in here,
and the two others escaped. We would wish to
see three or four of your fine frigates here, and
some brigs and schooners, to protect the trade
against these depredators. They must be sunk
without mercy,and not be brought into this port,
where they all find padrinos, or protectors, who,
together with the dilatory proceedings of our
Courts of Law, ensure their perfect impunity.—
( The

THE ARMY.

NEW REGULATIONS.
( Continued from THE SUN of Saturday last.)
HUSSARS.

Fu.nr.D RE ft—Jacket—en tirely Of blue cloth ; Prussian collar
full three inches deep, laced round and ornamented with RUssia
braid, single-breasted, with 5 rows of buttons, centre row, balls,
the others half balls, richly, trimmed with dead gold gymp
chain-loops, extending the full width of jacket across breast,
and-about three-inches wide'-at bottom ; the effect of the dead
gold relieved by a looping of bright Russia braid; which inter-
sects the other loops ; pointed sleeve about three inches deep at
the point, laced round with
.regimental lace and ornamented
with gold Russia ; edges of the jacket are entirely laced
round with regimental lace, which passes over the knobs be-
hind, round the welts and side seams, which: are also richly
ornamented With the , Russia braid—white silk lining. Pe-
lisse—blue cloth, braided similarly to jacket,..with gymp and
Russia braid ; grey Astracan' fur collar four inches deep,
cuffs three, inches deep, and a narrow edging entirely round
the other parts of the pelisse with inlets to the sleeves
and welts, richly ornamented on the sleeve, side seams,
welts and hips, crimson silk lining, rich dead gold plat-
ted necklines, relieved with bright gold sliders and olivet
end. Waistcoat—white kerseymere With gold gymp loops and
ball buttons; collar, welts and edges trimmed with regimental
lace and Russia braid.- Pantaloons—fine scarlet web, a regi-
mental lace-between two stripes of Russia braid up each out-
Ward seam, terminating in a figure behind, a rich Austrian
knot of regimental. lace decorated with Russia braid on each
fore-part. 'Boots—Hessian, gold Jace binding and tassels.
Spursgilt, with two-inch necks and rowels. Cap—black
beaver, bell shape, about eight inches and a half deep, black sunk ,
glazed tip,. about ten inches and a half in diameter, a two inch
and a half baud round the top, formed of narrow gold French
braid circles, a narrow French braid round the bottom, a gold
Russia braid wheel in the centre, communicating by a chain
1;:iop and button to
.a large royal cord rosette at 'top, gilt • scales
and roses, a gold cord line thrice encircling cap, suspended on •
either side by et gilt lion's-head ring, tying in
_a knot on the
right side, and hanging with acorn ends and sliders from the
right side, with a'loop to fasten it Occasionally to the buttons
of jacket, a black patent leather peak in front, and a turned
up one behind, both edged with French braid, a gilt screw
socket at the top. Feather—black drooping cock-tail. Cravat-
black silk. Gloves--white leather. Sword—steel mounted, half
basket hilt, with two fluted bamon the outside; black fish skin
gripe, bound with .silver wire ; • the blade very little curved,
35 inches and an' half long, and one inch and a quarter
wide, With a round back, terminating within eleven inches of
the point. Scabbard—with large shoe at the bottom, solid
bands and rings; a trumpet formed mouth. Knot—crimson
and gold. Sash—with crimson and gold barrels. Pouch—
scarlet cloth, circular flap about five inches deep, six inches
wide at top, six inches and a half at bottom, edged round with
gold braid and-embroidery, a gold embroidered double G. R.
in the centre, -surmounted by a crown. Pouch-belt—of one
inch and a half wide gold lace, scarlet cloth edging and mo-
roccolining, gilt ornamented buckle, tip and slide, attached to
sides of pouch. Tache—scarlet morocco, pocket twelve inches
deep, eight inches 'wide at top, ten inches at bottom, scarlet
cloth face fifteen inches deep, :nine inches wide at top, thirteen
at bottom, a two-inch lace round the edges ; leaving a light of
scarlet ; a gold embroidered double G. R. in the centre, sur-
mounted by a crown—three gilt rings at top. Belt—three-
quarters of an inch wide lace, with scarlet morocco edging and
lining, fastening in front with a clasp ornament, gilt mount-
ings and three circular rings, from _which hang two sword
slings of similar width, with loops and buckles for rings of
scabbard, and three half inch tache slings with loops and buckles
for rings of tache.
DitEss—Differs only from full dress in the TroWsers—scar-
let cloth cossacks with regimental lace up the seams. Boots—
allele. Spurs—with two inches and a half necks and rowels.
LiNnnEss—Differs only in the Jacket--entirely of blue
cloth, sloping collar full three inches deep, ornamented with
broad and narrow gold cord, five fancy gold cord loops with
roses, and one row olivets down the front, an edging round
jacket, and figures on the sleeves, hips, and welts, of broad
and narrow cord ; white lining, gal neck-lines with twisted
bullion tassels. Pelisse—blue cloth, grey Astracan fur collar
four inches deep, five fancy gold cord Nips with roses, and one
row olivets down the front ; grey Astracan cuffs three inches
deep, and an edging of ditto entirely round the other parts of
the pelisse, with inlets to the sleeve and welts, richly orna-
mented on the sleeve, side seams, welts, and hips, gold neck-
lines 'with sliders and olivet end. Troivsers—due-grey cos-
sacks, with laced, seams. Boots—ancle. Spurs—with two
inches and a half neck and rowels. Feather—black drooping ,
horse-hair. Scabbard—steel. Pouch—black patent leather,
rounded flap, four inches and a half deep, and six inches
and a quarter -wide. :Pouch-belt—black patent leather two
inches and a half wide with ornaments.- Tache—black
patent leather, pocket nine inches deep, seven inches and
a half wide at top, nine at bottom, plain face twelve deep/
eight wide at top, ten and a ' half at bottom, three rings at
top for slings of belt. Belt—Russia leather, inch wide,• with
gold embroidery, yellow mountings and rings, two sword
slings, with loops and buckles for rings of scabbard ; three
half-inch tache-slings, with loops and buckles for rings of tache.
Forage Cap—blue cloth with gold band and, braiding. Sur-
tout—blue cloth with braid loops and ornamental trimming.
Cloak—blue cloth according to light dragoon regulation- Field
officers differ from other"officers in having the regimental lace
wider, and a richer figure on the sleeves.

REGIMENTAL STAFF.
Coat—long, single-breasted; collar, cuffs and buttons, same
as other officers. Hat—cocked and bound ; Paymaster and
Quartermaster wear regulation star loop, and tassels, the latter
only wears a feather ; Surgeon and Assistants wear a black
silk star loop, no feather. Appointments and other articles of
dress the same as those worn by the other officers of their re-
spective regiments; except the sash, which is not worn.
The 7th and 10th Hussars wear gold as above described : the
15th wear silver. The distinction of facing:s and regimental
badges and devices, though not included in the above descrip-
tion, to be preserved. •

Two troops of the Kim's Dragoon Guards are ordered to
march from Manchester on the bth instant, for Nottingham
Barracks, where they will arrive on Friday, the 9,th instant.—
A squadron of the 14th Light Dragoons will march from Not-
tingham, on the 9th instant, for Coventry, where it will arrive
on the 12th instant.—The head-quarters of the 14th Light
Dragoons is ordered to be removed from Birmingham to Co-
ventry.
, EDINBURGH, JULY 29.—0 n Saturday two companies of
the 77th regiment marched into the Castle froth Glasgow.—
The Ist division of the 13th regiment and a troop of flying ar-
tillery are to march from Glasgow this day for this city.
COWES, JULY 30. The depot of the 47th regiment, about
240 strong, were embarked here yesterday for Portsmouth, to
do garrison duty there.

Mr. WALTER BURRELL, one of our County
Members, and who, through the agricultural
distresses, has several of his farms which he used
to let upon his own hands, we are credibly hi-
formed, finished his wheat harvest upon them all
on Saturday. his crops are said to have been
abundant,(BrFghton Chronicle.)'