The Sun.
London, England, 1821-09-19 00:00:00

ITAR.VESi:

Apprehensions are entertained, that ari effort
►sill be made to•open the ports before the intrVest
shall have received a fait trial. They are founded
Upon the sudden tise that took place in. dies-corn
market, On—the first adverse change of jjie
weather. Although it t ontinties very uncertain,
and the rain has done mtich damage, licipeS are
chic-rained that, with due diligence and' piecau.-
tion, the result of the harvest *ill ritit.be so un-
favourable as the _public anxiety has anticipated.

IMPORTAUT To FaurtzErin—frlethod to take Smut and
Sprit cut of Wheat, and improve the parcel from Gd. to ss.por
bushel.—After the Wheat is cleaned, in whatever Manner you
think proper, take the riddles Out of a winnowing machine,
and put a plane board in lieu thereof, then run your psroei
through your machine again; the board will convvy the What*
towards the tail-board, and by fixing the board to a pro;xr
height, making a good steady wind, you 'will blow nr.r..rly the
whole of the sprit and smut over the tail-board.
Chester, Sept. 15, 1821.

The weather during the last week has been rather unsettlA,
though en the whole favourable to the harvest: Saturn;..; Eris
rather rough, hot Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday wpm fine
days. On the raorr.ing and evening of Wednesday there were
heavy showers cf rain, but the middle of the day- was bright
and tine Thursday was also a day very favourable to shear-
ing. The wager; of shearers are this week from 2s. fid. to 3s.
A greet quAntity of corn,'has now been eat; bat-not initei
we believe beat carried off' the ground., We are happy to state
that it is the opinion of farmers, that the rains have not yet been'
productive of any injury to the corn. The accounts from dis-
tant parts of the country are various, but we cannot find:that
any of them are decidedly' unfavourable, ecept on e2e 34utli
coast and west of England. Some of these accounts we. subjoin.
—( NeWcastle Chronicle.)

Our correspdtdcrit from Darlington reprc.setts the hem est as
being quite general in that district, and the crops as abundant.
The wages of shearers were on Thursday 7d. per huiur.—(ldem.)
We continue to receive favourable accounts of the saving of
the Crops- in various parts of the county; and that .although
the wheat has in sonic instances sustained injury, the general
produce of the harvest will fully equal an average crop.
(Corn wall Gazette.)
WALES..--We regret to hear deplorable accounts of the state
of the crop of corn in Wales, in consequence of storms and
wet weather; ihdeed there are extensive tracts where the hay-har-
vest is not yet concluded, but the crops remain on the ground
sodd3.led with rain.— (Bristol Mercury.) -
The weather, during the last ten days, in the neighbOurhood
of Dublin, has been generally fine ; there have been some
showers, but no rain that could materiallyretard the dutias of
the field. We regret, however, to say, that about ten o',...bck
this morning, it set in wet, and continued so tilt we went to
press, when there seemed rather an unfavourable prospect.--
(Dublin Evening Post )
CASTLEBAR, SEPT. 10.—The weather, which has been so
bad as to excite universal alarm, appears to have undergone
favourable change: We are happy to state, that this day and
yesterday must greatly revive the hopes of the' farmer, and prove
materially useful to the country.—.(Constitution.)
Ga, war, SEPT. 10.—This day is so fa•iourable, that far-
mers, no doubt, will avail themselves of the opportunity of pre-
serving the harvest. .Corn at our market was considerably- en-
hanced in price on Saturday last—(Connaught"Journal.)
T u AK, SEPT. 10.—Since Thursday the weather has • heen
more favourable, and both young and old have been employed
diligently at the reaping, which is now very fOrward, arid we
hear the grain good. from what we can learn, we are led tO
believe, that there is not the least fear of a,scarcity, althougn
the harvest has suffered inuch.—(Tuam Gazette.)

HOP IN - •
SOUTHWARK, SEPT. 17.—Our supply of r:er, Hops .%vas
not large tht,i morning, still it was fully equal t.-4 the dmia.asi,
and in %u: sales we have at least. supported last Teek.7;;;
.Tbe PAy.liht lid.co,ooB. --We tither., trier, Ii as Only been on t.
lot of Bags sold, and the price was ass. per cwt.

PRICES.
Kent Pockets 4ss. to 565. 60s. and Gas-
Sussex ditto
We strongly recommend to the Planters to be nartieular in
having their Hops picked clean, and otherwise managed,
as we arc, pnsuadeti the sale will very much depend on a hind-
some sample this year..
MAIDSTONE, ZA.:E PT. 17.—Som samples of new Hope were
exhibited in our market on Thursday; they were tolerably
bnglit, and pretty full of condition. We did not hear of one
sale being 'etfected. From moat parts we lmrn • that the crop
falls considerably short of what was.e:spectad in tome ercurwa
a least one third less. The Planters arc. very partiLular in giv-
ing directions to the pickers not to pick any bat the bz:,r
Duty, X1;30,000.