The Sun.
London, England, 1866-07-17 00:00:00

Agricultural Prospects.

There was a slight rain about 8 km. on the first
day of the week, which was dull and threatening,
but held up fair for the remainder of the day. Early
on Monday a little rain fell, but it cleared up, and
Was afterwards fine. A small portion of hay would
be carried in moderate condition, but probably rather
discolou red from th e previous heavy thunder-showers.
The barometer was well up, registering 30.15 inches ;
wind N.W. ; thermometer, 65 degrees. Tuesday was
a fine hot sunny day, and much hay would be
secured. Our advices were of a cheering character ;
from the Westßiding of Yorkshire it was remarked:
" The growing crops of all grain are very much im-
proved, and promise well." From the East Riding :
" Weather during the week has been variable ; a
good deal of rain fell in the early part, which inter-
fered with the hay haivest. The last day or two has
been more settled, and a continuance is very de-
sirable, as the wheat plant now requires dry forcing
weather." From the northern part of Suffolk it was
said : " The late rains have worked a marvellous

improvement in the appearance of our crops, and the
present warm sunny weathers just what they re-
quire." From the interior of the same county it was
remarked : "The very favourable change in the
weather has thrown a more cheerful aspect over our
wheat fields, which look healthy and promising; but
' the smallness of the ears and the deficient ' set,'
which we have before remarked upon, will effectu-
ally prevent the crop of 1866 from being a large
one, and indeed over a large area of the county we
cannot estimate it at more than four-fifths of an
average." Wednesday proved a hot day, but was
thick and overcast, still without rain, and with very
little wind, but hay would go up well. Our advices
from Norfolk on that day stated : " The weather
has been fine this week, and the hay, which had
taken some injury from the rain, is going up better
than was expected. In this district the wheat pro-
mises for fully an average crop, and is all standing
at present. Barley seems likely to be a most pro-
ductive crop, and although so heavy, is not at pre-
sent lodged. Beans and peas also look well, and
likely to be full crops ; and the late fine rains have
forced on the mangold and turnips, so that they also
stand for a good produce. The stock of wheat in

this district is unusually small, and all other grain
quite exhausted. From present appearances our
harvest operations will commence the first week in
August." Thursday was an intensely hot day, ther-
mometer 70 deg. in the morning, rising to 75 at
noon, and later on to 85, and even 90, with the
barometer at 30.20 in. Haymaking was going on as
fast as hande could be found, and much was secured
in prime order. Our advices from Suffolk on that
day, near the coast, stated, "We have now very
warm sunny weather, and our crops are favour-
ably ripening for harvest." From the interior
of the same county it was remarked, " After
some changes, we have during the last few days
very fine and forcing weather. Some damage
has been caused by the wet to the hay, but a
very large portion had been previously wel
carried. The appearance of the growing crops im-
proved much, especially barley." From Warwick-
shire it was observed :—" Weather is now all tha
can be wished for the completion of the hay harvest,
and also for forwarding the wheat, which requires a
dry forcing temperature." Friday was very hot,
and the hay was got up well and extensively. From
the West Riding of Yorkshire our advices stated :
" The weather has been very fine all the week, and
a good deal of hay got together in very good order;
the growing crops all look well, and improve every
day." Another account stated :—" Weather fine ;
crops progressing favourably." From the East
Riding our advices stated The weather has be-
come hot and dry—very favourable for bay harvest
and for other crops on the ground." From Lincoln-
shire our account says :—" Weather everything to
be desired, with a cheering promise of good crops."
From Devonshire our advices state :—" No doubt
wheat cutting will commence this month, and the
prospect of a crop has impreved during the last
fortnight ; but I do not think the wheat crop will
be an average with us. Barley promises a larger
crop than wheat." From Ireland our advices are
equally favourable :—" We have had a week of
magnificent summer weather, and although there is
now no doubt but harvest must be somewhat later
than last year, all the growing crops are well spoken
of. Potatoes will be a good crop, and are nOW
coming freely to market at Bd. to is. per stone."
Saturday was a hot forcing day, and an immense
amount of hay would be got up in prime order, the
whole week having been suitable for this work. A
great breadth of land will have been cleared., and
rains of
last
tt
wfiersetk, secured,
therebeingill
b e timebefore
fo r the
aa igz e heavy
Express.
second
os rasn.
of both hay and clover.—Mark-/

TT sp,mv,TT 1 ---
y's Ointment and Pills:—
ent affords the shortest,
EaseAp forTE RE—Holloway's
-ry---WO-re.-1.
ni
in all kinds of skis
safest, and easiest path to
--THhoilsloowiutit
soundness
scorbutic maladies, uleera-
diseases, scrofulous
affections,inm inflammations. There is nothing
tions, eruptions, and
composition of Holloway's ointment,
,but,
deleterious in the .
Is ingredients possess the Most soothi
on the contrary, i
thening unguent, 'Which i thereforenpurifying, and strong•d for the nursery
as
for
S
as .admirably suite
Mackin the or subduing the
tedious ulcerations a _ g _ aged, In all
tortconstitu-
honic, and complex atthetious Holloway's
tional, c
ken whilst his ointment '
should
order that all deleterious matter may be expelled from
the
system.
tADVERTISEMENT.]—OOIII3IIIIIptIOII, and all nervous, bilious,
stomach, and liver Complaints, in every
gravatei and accelerated by drugs
of
every description, but
stage, are only ag-
perleely curable by Du Barry's health
itrabica Food, as proved b thousands restoring Revalenta
been considered
such
ousands of cases which had
hopeless • i
cough, asthma, c as indigestion (dyspepsia),
consumption, habitual constipation diirr-
heca, all gastric derangements, haemorrhoids, liver Com-
plaints,throats, diphtheria,nervousness, biliousness' fevers, sore
catarrhs,head colds, influenza, liaises in the
and ears, rheumatism gout,, 1
hysteria, neuralgia, irritability sleeplessness,wP
impurities, eruptions,
Pllatieti, heartburn, headache, debility, drcpsy, erya,mpaps,
raisins, nausea and sickness even in pregnancy or at sea,
Inking fits, bronlhltis, scrofula, tightness of the chest,
pains in the pit of the stomach and between the shoulders,
&e. We quote a few—Cure, No. 45,270. Mr. James Roberts
timber merchant, of Frits ley Surrey, of thirty years' diseased
lungs, spittinkrof blood, liver derangement, and partial deaf-
ness.—Cure, No. 47,121. Mi,s Elizabeth Jacobs, of extreme
nervousness, indigestion, gatherings, !ow spirits, and nervous
fancies.—Cure, is/u. 1,771. Lord Stuart de D.,cies, Lord-Lieu-
tenant of Waterford, of many years' dyspepsia.—Se.4e,B32.
lifty years' indescribable agony froin dyspepsia, nervousness,
asthma, couch, const patio i, flatu/ency, spasms. sickness, and
vomiting—Maria Jolly.- Cure No. 54,816. Tile Rev. James I'.
Camebeil, Fakenham, Norlolk, of indigestion and torpidity
of the liver, which had resisted all medical treatment. —.
In tins, Ilb, 2s 9d ; 21b, 4s 61; 51b, 11a ; 121 b, 22s ; 241 b,
10s.—Barry Du Barry and Co., No. 77, Regent-street, London;
8.180 Phillips, tea d?alers, 8, King William-street ; likewise
at 61, Gracechurch-street; 4, Cheapside; 49, Bishopsgato-
street Within ; 63, 150, end 298, Oxford-street ; 330, Strand;
54, Upper Baker-street; 103, Tottenham-court-road; 96,
Uppex-street, Islington, N.; Harvey, Notting-hill; Close
Brothers, 65, High-street ; and Stubbs, Queen's-terrace, St,
John's-wood, London; and all respectable grocers and clic.
mists.—Beware of spurious imitations.