The Sun.
London, England, 1803-09-03 00:00:00

A;ONTIILY AGRICULTURAL REPOkr.

Faosa the continued hear, and sunny state of the
we,ithrr,.during the whole of the present month, the
business of reaping and securing: All sorts of corps has
been carried on with unusual celerity a,nd dispatch.
The Wheat and . Barley crops are, in most
.of the
enuthern distriels of the kingdOm, already almost
wholly secured, and a large proportion of the Oats
alyp have been cut and conveyed to the stacks, In
the northern parts of the.island the harvest is like.
wise in a very adVanceil state:
In the midland counties, a month's uninterrupted
fine weather has enabled the farMers to get in nearly
all the white Grain ; and in same places the Beans
and mixed Grain are begun to be cut. The Wheat
in those dktritts has, in someinstances, suffered much
from the mildew, especially itihere the crap was Large;
'so much so, that some pieces have been mowed merely
for litter. •Indeed, few crops have escaped without
suffering more or less from this cause. Had it been
otherwise, the Wheat in general. would. have been
abundant in quantity, and of a very superior qua.
lity.' The Barley and Oats are a full crop, and re.
markably good ; the former being carried so very
dry, tt ill be much in -favour of the maltster.

Beans, .though a great crop ai to straw, will not
yield Well. Turnips want rain, and have also in
many places suffered much from the grub. Store
Stock of ail kinds, except Hogs for the stubbles,
are lower, owing to the shortness of- keep, and wa.
ter, Clover for aced wants a few showers. -

Millie different kinds of Crops have been secured
in the-most perfect c )ndition, so far as the harvest
has yet advanced. But the produce, though abut)_
hat in many distriets, is not,. in general, su full or
so good in qOality as was expected. This is pro..
bahly in consequence of the long-continued dryness
'of the season. 'Tie average price of Wheat is
55... 9 L Rye, 3;64. 7,1. Barley, 24.5. 10d! Oatii
zz,.. 6,1. Beans, 334. r Id.
But though the season has been unusually favour.
able for tier operations of the.geld, the Pastures and
Grass:lands have suffered ctinskilerably, the Grass in
many diitrids being almost wholly burnt up.;. and it
is in but few situations that any Raul' has been in
a state to be cut.

The prices of both Fat 'and Lean Stock keep up.
The aver.le price of Beet in Smithfield Market is
frorry4.s. to 5,---Mutton, 4.5. 4.,J. to gs. 4.d.—Veal,
+se Bd. to 5.. 0. Bd. to ss.
+d. to 6.. Bd.

The Turnip Crops have been greatly injured by
the dryness or the weather in many places ; and the
Potatoes on the, drier soils are not very promising.
The fallo►Ys fOr Wheat have in general been pre.
pared in. the,most peried manner..

The'coming crops of Hops continue very: pro.
miming for a large produce, and is of fine quality,.-7
The Plants are free from insects, and very healthy.
The prices of. Hops of 1801 and i 802 have fallen,
the fiist to about 80. s. and the latter,- which cost
161. 161.'have fallen_ to about sl. Some few new
Hops may be at market in the lirst week of ,Sep.
tember.

Hay, notwiOistanding the great crops, and their
being made extremely well, and without 4111ECUI:
still keeps high. Average price of i lay in Sr. limes's
Market is V. tog. to. 61. ros.—Straw, 21. Bs. to
21. r 7s. Whitcchapel Market—►flay, 43. los. to 71.
Cfovcr,,6l. 105. 10:71. f of.—Straw, 21. 6s. to 21.1.65.

The following Statement' is an pcouratei Exrraet
of the Price ►,f the Qua:kern Loaf, Wheaten Prod,
at the commencement and conclusion of,the several
Mayoralties herein stated, from -the year 1735 to
the year 1800, as entered at the Town eierk's Of.
fice,

The Price at the commencement of each M3yoi,
-thews the Price at the conclusion of the pre.
ceding Mayoralty.

Price-of
Dates a Qu. Lo.
Nov. 9. Myoralty' wh. Br.
17;5 limns - st
73 1 Itoinpriort - 5
3737 Barnard - sit
1734 Berry. • $
1731 Salter - b
1740 Pursons* - 71
t 741 Godshall* - • Sir
1742 Willmott
1743 Westleyt - 4#
Mars'hall • 41
174$
,•
1740 Benn
1747

Prieto
Dates Qu.
Nov. 9. Mayaralty. wh. Br.
.1768 Turner .
1769 Beck lord* - 6
1770 Crosby, -
,1771, Nash
int 'l'ownsliend
(773
47744 r-, 'Wilkes
177i.,1„=Sawbriclke
r/76 Hallifax - by
1777
. lisdailc
1773 Plumbe • CA
:4? Kennett

Ladbroke -
Calvert • 0
Pennant* - 51
Cockayne
Winterbottome
(hSCpytIC ,* • 0
I ronsule* - 6
Janssen - 5
lictheli'- 5
Didtinsont .
A sgill • 7
Glyn - 6
Chitty 5
Blackiston 5i
Fludyer -
Beek rord -
Bridget) 6
Stephenson 61
Nelson - 7
ite - 8
Harley • - Si-

St:
1, ewes 7*
Plomer •• 7
Newitharn • 81
Peckham -
Clarke • 7i
Wright . 44
Sainsbury. • 6
Burnell 6%
Gill 6
P kket t
Boydell . 71
Hopkins . 61
541141er6011 7#
Le Mesurier. 7i
Skinner - 7*
Curtist 12*
Watson • -
Anderson -
Glyn
Collthe 13

757
7ss
76 759
!0.

* Died in their Mayoralties—Parsons, succeeded- by Lam-
bert in r74oj Qedshall,: succeeded by Heathcute iu 174 t
Pennant, succeeded by licachtiird in 1749; Winterbottonu,
succeeded by Alsop in 175 t ; I ronside, succeeded by itawlin-
son ill 5751; 'and liecittord, succeeded by Tfecothick in 1769.
t Westicy,l743, bread two weeks at.4d, quartern loaf in
this mayoralty. Dickensonr, 1756, bread four weeks at
.90,
quartern loaf lit this mayurity. Curtis; 1795, five weeks at
13 id. the quartern brae in Obi five,
Mayoralty, the penny led
weighing 4oz. tads. and Staittcs,ltteorfour weeks at Job.

on Sunday night a sang of villains broke into
three houses in minis-row, beyond' the Bayswater
turnpike. They are supposed to be the same who
have committed the robberies at Craven Hill, and
oti the Queen's Hospital. In the last instance, they
were so audacious as to bring with them three carts,
in which the, beds, furniture, and even the coppers
bedded in mortar, were taken away. They took
the precaution of leaving two men, armed with
pistols, to keep in check the sufferers, and to pre-
vent any alarm until the carts were beyond the
reach. of pursuit.

S479ICaNG I,NTELLIG ENG&

YORK AUGUST MEtTING, 180,
fIUkSDAV, AUG. 25.

•
Fifty Pounds given by the City of York, added to a Subscrip-
•- tion Purse, for 6'yr olds and aged Horses, rkc. ; 6-yr olds,
Bsr. tokb. and aged gst. 'four Miles.
~
- Lord Darlington's hr. h. Haphazard, 6-yrs old . . s
Mr. Cartiirth',s Marcia, by Coriander, 6 yrs old ' - 2'
Hon. a:. Savire's Cinnamon, 6 yrs old . - - 3
Mr. Wentworth's b: h. Chance., 6 yrs old 4 .-. dr
Mr. Brandling's Alonzo. by Pegasus, s yrs old . dr
Sir H. T. Vane's Bag Sum, 5 yrs old - - dr
Lord Strathmore's b. h. by Walnut., 6 yrs old - -dr
Sir 'l'. Gsscoigne's Lenox, by De(pm', s yrs old dr
Five to 2 OH Haphazard; ; to t agst. Marcia-, ra to't agst.
Cinnamon. A goOd Race; so much so, that 8 and to to t
was bet that Marcia had won. . .
Produce Sweepstakes of toogs. each, h. St. for 3 yr-olds ;
• Colts `Bst. 21b. ; Fillies Bst.—.Those:- marked thus * al-
, iciiVetillb.- Two Miles.
Duke of Y-tarhilton's ch. c. by Walnut
- • - I
•* . Mr. Pcirse's b.. c. by King Fergus, out. of Rosamond 2
Mr. Peirse's gr. colt, by Sir Peter, out of Contessina 3
* Lord Fitzwilliam's b. 1. by Ormond, out Evelina
Lord Fitzwilliam's h. f. by Sir Peter, dam by Diomed pd
*'`Mr. Wentworth's filly, Rebecca, by Ormond - pd"
Mr. Wilson's c. by_ Sir Peter, out of.a sister to Bin-
nington - - -
Maro.olDouglis's b. c. by Buzzard, dam by Old Marsk pd
Lord A. Flittrulton's,b. c..by Walnut, dant by Javelin ;id
tit r. I iarris's Chrl. f. by Pegasus, out of A I legrante's dam pd
* Mr. Hutchinson's colt, by lieningbrotigh - pd
* Mr. Hutchinson's f. by Beningbrough, out of Expec.
tation - -, - pd
Mr. Hutchinson's c. by Overton, out of Peningbrough's
dam _ - - .. . - - ~ i

_ •• ,
At starting, 4 to r against the Duke, but left off; in run-
ning, 5 to 2 on the grey —An easy Race.
Mr. Wilkinson's grey I'orey, 4 yrs. old, 75t. 91h. beat Mr.
n0t185011',5 grey Polley, 5 yrs old, Est. rblb. Four ruiles.

3"TURDAY,
Sweepstakes of jogs, ca.h, togs, Forfeit.

Mr. Dawsun's b. c. Macmanus, by Coriander '' i
Sir FL Williamson's h. c. Transit, by Bettingbrough z
Duke of Hamilton's b. f. by Walnut : - - 3
7 to 4 and:: to ; on Macmanus.—A good Race.
Handicap Stakes of cogs. each, h. ft. Four Miles.
Mr. Brandling's b. h. Alonzo, by Pegasus . t.
Lord Stratlunnre's b. h. by Walnut - - 2.
s and 6 to. 4on the Walnut Horse.—A good Race..
Tlie'Ladies' Plate for all Ages. Four Miles.
Mr. Carforth's'g. m. Marcia, by Coriartder - ... t
,
Lord Darlington's b. h. Agonistes, by Sir Peter 2
Mr. Simpson's ch. h. Ruilstone,hy Cavendish - .3
5 to a.aud 3,4) ton Agonistes.—A 6ne Race, and won by a
length.

Thoitormon7.4.-=-Two cases of. this horrible
Maladyhave recently occurred in the city of Glas-
gow, and in both instances the disease terminated
fatally. A woman of the named Janet Marshall,
died of it on the 26th of 'Jury, and a cow.feeder
liamed John Cloggie, on the 2,ftli ult. Both the
patients received the poisonoits /wound from the
same animal. On the zd of Janie rast, a large dog
belonging to Mr. CA AVFURD, bleacher, near
.sholm, for some time apparently mad, broke his
chain and ran off. About .two o'clock in the 'Morn.
ing he was seen at Springvale, where it is brdi',lvel
he bit some dugs: About 'six o'clockhe appeared
at Town head; and bit John Cloggie in the hand
he then ran northwards, and at Glasgo.v Field, bit
Janet Marshall and some dogs.• On bearirl:ol this
unfortunate accident, the proprietor of that ea,
anxious for the public safety, pursued the diig!; and
at length came up with hiM near
.Craighall, where
he shot him. All means were, immediately used to
preVent the infeCtion of• the two persons above
named, but unhappily. without circa.. On the 21 St
July the symptoms 'of the disease appeared in the
case of Janet Marshall, who died on the 26th ; and
on the igth inst. and the distance Of eighty da3's
from the time of his •bei;rig .bitten, John Cloggie
was apparently affeCted, and died on the 24115. These
faits_ should be a caution to all,oWners of d0g,,,, to-
pay attention to every syniptortiof disease in _them,
and either to destroy them, or'. Carefully to
,keep'
them -long conkned,.as it seems the seeds of the die.
ease may be long dormant.

,Royal Exchange ;State Lottery Oilice, No. 88,
corner of Royal Exchapge Cornhilli London. .=—
Nt HOLUM and Co. respeclfully accio.kint the Pub.
lic, chat the Lottery begins, drawing on. Monday
next. ' ;