The Sun.
London, England, 1823-08-26 00:00:00

sifippiNd.

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PEAL, A uo. 25' ...'....Wind S.W.—Sailed for the River the
Arethusa, Morrell, fiqm Nei; Orleans. Arrived and remains
the American ship Henry, Rona Antwerp for Philadelphia,
after haying been on, shore. • ,
.. . , ... . .
Pow'''. sst o n't tr, ' Ana-. 25.—Wind 'W.—Sailed the Riga,
Forster, for 'Petetsbargh.
PLYMOUTH, ALTO. 24.—Wind S.W.W.—Offtlie port tiro
Martha and Elizabeth, front Curacao..
Coax, Aria. 22.—Sailed the Isabella, Wallis, for New South
Wales; wish convicts.

RA, v kt'r. N 1), A tro. the Harriet, Dix:on, AI? the
South Sea whde fisher. .

HARVEST AND NVEATIMR:

Vire.tiave already felt the benefit of. being rid
,
of the intitierice of ST. SWITHIN. Yeitertray has
been the warmest of the year.' fletween one and
ttvo O'Clnek, a thermorneter, exposed to the
sums, was so as
high 110 dec
A letter from Northumberland say4—C4 Though
the summer so far may certainly be destanated a
wet one; yet it cannot be said the corn crops lit
this quarter have suffered Ifni infury. The
ab-
sence of the surf, and rather a loVv temperature;
of course fetid Co refaril the proCess of ripening.
The crops on the ground hoivever, look every
where very promising. And though the harvest,.
comparatively speaking, will be a , late
.one;
should the weather be propitious, there no
doubt the granaries will ultimately he wall filled.
In the course of the last ten days there is a Mimi-
fest improvement in the state of the weather',
which gives us reason to hope the latter pelt of
the summer will prove compensatory for the un-
geniality of the first part. Bark) has already
been cut in several plates; and promises i) be art
abandant 46p."
We feel happy in stating that a.. complete and,
beneficial change of the iveather took place on Sunday liat,
has, since continued. Some partial showers have taken place
during the week, but not inch as to be productive.of
ence, touch less retard the advancement of the liarvest.—(New-
castle Chronick, August 25.)
A field of barley, belonging to Mr. John M.Parlane of Out.
venich, parish of Port, and, county of Perth, was in full ear on
the 20th of June, n circumstance unparalleled in that quarter,
perhaps in the Worth of Seutland.—(Ediaburgh Observer.)
Kimso, At.G. ili.-,..reltertllty and to.day, the weather has
the appearanee of hying settled ; and should it continue fine.
it correspondent fitim_Jedhorgii assures us that rieveral field, of.
barley. will be cue in that neighLoorhood this week.—(l/41..
The weather has undergone a 'err favourable change since
Sunday, although we have had souse. heavy showers at inter.,
vale..- The crops, however, we are happy to find, are not touch
flattened, 'except at some. spots, where they are reinarkat.ly.
heavy t. and they have, upon the whole, .0 more healthy and,
advanced eppearance than the long_ tract of wet weather gave
tit reason to Orpect.—rl:dinlisrigit Courant. j
New .barley,. of very line quality, was mold in ifelston ?limter
on Saturday last ;.—it weighed 7.11b5. per Cornish bustml, of
:14 gallons; and brought film) 17s. Cd. to Ills. for that quaittity:
--( Wert /triton, Angort 22. y •
The.wheat harvest has generally commenced in this Island,
with every appearance of there being an abundant crop,--(isle
of Wight Gozetie.Y.
The corn harvest hat' become general in the Erist, 'West, and
Southern_ paqs of this county.
.A small breadth of wheat and. ,
some fey: oats have beim carted, of which we at present hear no,.
coniplaints. ft will be fourteen days at least before tbe wheat is
ripe in the northern parts of the county, and much of the Bader
is still green. There appear plenty of labourers, nod no wau t
of employ._( Colchester Gazctle. l
The harvest }}septets engage an 'aixiotis'attentionl,- from the'
very untaVourable state of the weather for a considerable time
bat*. The two or three last, days" although not steadily taw,'
have had warm intervals of Sunshine, which, accompanied by
occasional brecles, in Some degree repairs the injuries of a,
rainy season. The country looks extremely well, and the
crops presenca rich anti flourishing appeArance ; but there is.,
too tuttett reashn to apprehend that the wheats have suffered
essentially from the extreme wetness of the weather during the
la,; fortnight.. Tice prodoce,, we ,rather tear, will rate below
an aVerage crop.—(Kiikennv 411oderator.) .

• .111R•111S. -
Lately, at tiler! Vale, Wilts, the Lady of H. Ilayter, Buy.
of a daughter. _

On Friday last, at Lorigletit, Lady Cawdor, of a still-born
sOn.
On Monday, the 25th inst. the badyof Selnstian Smith, EMI.
of lirqrnottth.itreet, Portia/141am of a daughter.
On Friday, the 22t1 instant, at Tunbridge %Vella, the I.sti,
of James Stuart, Fog. of a daughter.