The Sun.
London, England, 1815-08-10 00:00:00

INTELLIGENCE

MAIDItTONE, [lop Plantations in this -neigh,
bourhood, are in a most tiomishing and improved i.tate, so
mite!' so that it is expected that many grounds will produce
froth nto s bags per acre. Araount, from the Wcala of Rent
state, that not above half a crop, or 2 bags per acre, is anti-
cipated.
SouTimsnw, Ana. 7.—We have a steady tratie for Hops.
Prices of Pockets- rt 0. a I:S3. to 91. Fine Fast Kent'sto
Guineas. Bags 'from 61. to 61. 10S, very good #!. per cwt.—
Duty .25,00131.
Tit E I lARVEST.—The wheat harvest has gene-
rally commenced in Middlesex and the contiguous
counties. •The -crops are remarkably heavy, the
cars long and pluinp, and exhibit the most une-
quivocal appearance of-yielding Accounts
from all parts of the country concur in represent-
ing-the. harvest as being'most- abundant. In Kent
and Sussex; considerable progress has.been mode
in the wheat harvest; anti the grain in'general is
abundant and excdlent in quali;.y., The sotne're-
mark applies to Hertfordshire and E,scx , except
the side bordering on Herts is rather backward ;.
but the crops are not- lessluxuriont.
PINES.—As an example of the pe,rfection to
which the culture of foreign fruit haS arrived in
this part of the kingdom, four, :pines were re
cently cut at Ragley, the seat of the Margnis of
Hertford weighing together thirty-seven pound eight
ounces. •

A Btit.r, tN Los:no:l.—There was a heavy fall
of trail on Sunday, about two o'clock,. in the vi—
cinity-a Hornsey. The stones %Thiel' fell were.
uncommonly last e; it thundered, and the sun
shone with meridian brightness at the same mo-
ment ( Morning Paper) •
Upon the night of -the 27th June, art old man
residing in Glenshire, near Inverary, who at -
times Was tlepressed in spirit's,. left his house, and
was not heard of until the 17th instant, when lie
waF.diseovered by a shepherd's ring, lying by the
side of a rivulet, among some brush-wood, co-.,
vered with leaves, and so feeble that he could not
stand ; upon being carried honi-e-.and interrogated,
be declared he Marl tasted nothitsg big water during
the twenty-one days he war....l3szent, and when he
became so feeble as to be_unable to walk, he
crawled on his hands and knees to the brink a
the rivulet to satisfy his thirst. It is certain he
carried no food with hint, no'r co:ild he have pro-
cured any at any other house without its being
known, as all theinbahitants of the district made
an ineffectual search for him for several.days.
The old man was alive two dayaago, but extreme-
ly feeble and reduced.—(Edinburgh Paper.)
Win. Wells, an old weather-beaten tar, recently-
discharged from one of his Majesty's ships of
war, was yesterday brought before Mr. -CRAtu-
iER3, the Sitting Magistrate at Union-Hall,
charged with behaving; in -a riotous and disorderly
manner in the Church during Divine Service, on
Siinday. Mr. ANNESLEY, a respectable parish-
ioner, stated, that in the midst of the Service the
prisoner entered the ptincipal aisle of the church
in a state of extreme intoxication, and haring
taken his station directly opposite the pew in
which Mr. ANNESLEY was sitting, he began sing-
ing " God save the King," in a tone so loud that
the Service was suspended. The son of Neptune
suffered himself tfr be led quietly to- the watch-
house, but but though the place of performance was
changed, his song was the same. During his pro-
gress to the watch-house, and whilst in con-
finement there, he still continued. to vociferate
his favourite anthem '' God save the
Jack was now in a perfect state of sobriety, and
expressed the greatest contrition. for what he had.
done amiss, which, he said, was all owing so the
grog he had taken a-board, which took away his
hearing. Next to his King he loved his Church
lie had fought and bled for both, and had no in- 1
tention to offend either. In consideration of this
able defence,, and Mr. ANNE3LEY not wishing tc4
proceed further, poor Jack was, r.-fter-asuitable
admonition from the Magistrate, diseharr,rdt.
The Public are informed that Dr. COOPER, and
three eminent Surgeons, of 30 years experience in
Strictures,Vistnlas, Debilities,&c. have establish-
ed a Medical, Board, at Charlotte .house, Great
Charlotte-street, opposite Rowland Hill's Chapel,
Blackfriar's-road, where the Public are relieved
from the most dangerous diseases, Witliout saliva-
tion or confinement.. The Institution claims the
attention of those who have, attempted the
,cirre of
themselves, or who have beers so unfortunate as to
consult illiterate pretenders, whose 'improper
treatment have mine.' thousands. Eruptions
on the Head, Face, and Body, Sore Fiyes,
Throat, Mouth, and Nose, .Vertigo, •Noise to
the Ears, Deafness, Dimness of Sight, Pains
in the Head anti Limbs, frequently mistaken for
Rheumatism ;, weakness in the, Knees, swelled
Ankles, with a general debility, &c. -are.a few of
the dreadful symptoins which appear years after,
and-too often embitter the Matrimonial State.—
Messrs. COorga and Co. are consulted daily by
all ranks of people, from eleven till eight precisely ;
or, by letter, incloSing a Fee (for no others are
answered), stating their 'case, when Medicine
and Advice is sent to all parts of the kingdom.--
They cure the-PileS and Fistula; withoot hurniag
,
or cutting, and give advice to the Poor on Tues-
day, Thursday, -and Sunday mornings, till twelve
o'clock.