The Sun.
London, England, 1810-10-04 00:00:00

MONTHLY REP''RT FUR SUPTEMBER.

The Harvest,in its produce, has far exceeded ihr
genefal.expectations formed. of it in Most.districis ;
the corn early cur, having stefert.d much Iron)
heavyrains, are at present rough, and cold iu hind.;
but those reaped liter, which are forinn.aely the
largest portion, afford bright and nimble samples.
. The Midland Counties may., fairly boast of the
largest crops and that of England, from the best •
c ilculations, may be estimated at somewhat exceed-
ing three-fourths of an average crop. The Northern
Coun ies, including Scotland, and emending even
to Ireland, hive harvested. their grain this year far
be4ter than they did, the last.
The Barleys in most Countries are superior in
Tidily, though not so abundant as they turned
out the season before. Oars may be reckoned a
fair crop. Kent And Essex have had a,great pro-
duce of Beans on their clean hoed lands. Peas are
not likely to yield as well.
The CloverS fed dawn for seed are promising
on dry • soils. Turnips bid fair for a large ge_peral
crop, The Swedes are evidently b.'corne the fa-
, ourite kind. •

The Hop plantatioo have 'dfforded' a' very par•
tial produce ; the principal grounds of Farnham;
Canterbury; Maidstone, &c..liftVestilmost universally
failed, while many of the' 1123 i curtivated ones of
Heretord and Worcestershire ha:ire captieoously yield-
ed saving crop. '
The Meat Markets,-partiCUlarlY Smithfield, 7hav,e.
been plentifully suppliedAhrough the•montli. -Lean
Stock 'are still limier in price, in neat cattle as well
as in sheep. The large importations of Merino
Sheep have afforded great facilities to the 1:10t1;
Masters, to try the -sevcrll crosses' which they may
deem most advantageous. The London Butchers cram,
tinue to decry every affinity to the Sptu'sh carcase
but the demand for the Wool thus crossed with the
Ryland and Southdown;' .has hitherto 'amply com-
pensated fur any deterio'ration in the. flesh. Although
large docks of indifferent fleeced sheep have lately
been brought over, there are a sufficient number of
the true Negrette and Pauhr ewes already imported,
to -enoble this country in a short time to transfer the
great mart , for Merino wool from Spain to Eng-
land. The Markets 'fur flue wools have experienc-
ed a further declension. .7'

'•THE LTcHum.r--Mr. Lovvortove,. who has baen
much' distinguished for his comic talents on .the Bath
Stage, twit:le-his first appearance on London bosrdS
last night, at this place, in the Rirt
.of lier&Oglety..
Mr. LovtGaove, according to reprr,-,is A alOclet,- -
unassuming man, and this character he evinced by
the diffidence and timidity which marked• his earb; r
scenes last night, and which ' were not entirely
thrown off during the whole of, his performance; a
proof that the reputation which he has 'acquited:
elsewhere did not render him confi ;eta of success in
London.—Mr. LoVEqRoVs is somewhat under the
middle size; his figure is neat, and his face is ca-
pable of expression. His manner was sufficiently
easy for Lou/ Oglehy, as far *as we could :judge,
under the: supposed .infirmitiestofjhepart. Those
infirmities .were not shewn with affected grimace,
aud the mummery that generally marks such exhi-
bitions on the Stage. His articulation is distinct,
acid he speaks naturally. He had enough of bye-
play. to, prove that he, never forgot his assutued caa-
racier, 'but,4 was regulayedand,.confined to the oc-
casion.. Upon the whole, his performance was very
respetiable, and characterised
,by a chasteness of
manner, which may appear somewhat tame,, coin,
pared with the, exce,ses in which too many comic
performers of the,present. day are too apt to, indulge
themselves, but which will always be approved by
the true critic who attends to lite and nature--
Mr. LOVEGROVE was very wartnly received at his
entrance, and applause was very liberally bestowed
qn him.thrortgbout 'his performance.----WawrTzEtt
was adinirThle ennton, and PALMER easy and
spirited in Broth.. Miss .MELLON rendered ~the
part of•Beity more
,than.usually prOminent.
„Though
Mrs. ORGEIt perfortned the, part of Miss Stirling
with grt:at- spirit, yct we 'conceive that the part uf
Paling 'would have been more properly assigned to
her; and Mrs. EDWIN' should have.'appeared. in the
formercharacter. The Play altogether excited touch
intefest and applause.

A similar accident to that .which happened to the
late unfortunate Mrs. Woodgate, on Monday evening,
betel Mrs. Saley, a ‘Nido.s.iv, in Duke•street, Oxford-
street, on Tuesday night : she WAS ironing, and drying
clothes on a 'horse, when some. articles wok fire,
and in ,pndeayouring to extinguish the samy, she
set her apparel in a blaze. Her servAnf,'Who was
in the next room, hastened to bet. assiStar:ce, and
with great presence of mind threw a great coat round
.the uufortuu..te sufferer, but being lightly clad, her
gartnents were reduced to tinder.--Mri S. was
alive yesterday, but suffering extreme agony, and
she is not expected to survive.

61)0filii NG lATTELuGEArt.

NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER AIEEtING.

ivanNtsvAY, 0CT.3..

Fifty rkiintat, free for any horse, &c. 4-5 i ohs, carrying
7st: 41b6'; syr olds, Bst, slb. ; (.yr olds, Bst. irlb. ; and
aged, gst. B. C.
,Sir F. Evelyn's ch. c. Reading, by Cohanna, 4 tits
Mr. cli. in. Gilt, s yrs
Mr: Howorth's• tr. g. Dwarf, h yrt

7to 4. n Dwarf.

2
- 3

Sweepstakes of roogs. each, h. ft. for 3.yr olds, 3 t. SP);
each. Ab. M.

Ld Kinnaird's ch. e. The Dandy; by Gohanna
Ld G. H. Cavet•.dish's b. c. Eccleston, by Cesario •- z
I,d. V. G. Osborne's b: c. (dead) by. Ttuiiipatur, out Oa
sister to Royalist
• gto4 on Thti Dandy.
Sweepstakes of zoogs. each.
Ld Folcy's Spaniard, -.st
D. of .G ratton's lcdge, 75t. 71b.
Mr. Vatiittart's Gloster. Obt tzlb.

Ab. M.

I-, •

to t 'Spaniard.
Major Wilson's juniper, SA 71b. beat I,d Oxfo'rd's Poul-
ton, Sst. 2.1 b. Across ihe Flat, zoroas.-7 to 4 agst iuni r.
One-third of a Suhsctipiion of rigs. each, tor 3-yr old cults,
, 11;t. gib. and fillies, Sst. blb. 1). 1. &gm fide the pro-
' perti of Subscribers. -
D. of Oration's br. c. Whalebone twalked over.) '

TEWKESBURY RACES, WEDbresoh.,f, SM. 2.6...
. .
A Sweepstakes of togs. each, for hor.ses. &c. of-411
The best of two-mileheats.

Jr.N H. New's c. h.
Mr. Clirke's g. ra. Welch Lasi
Mr. kathr's b,. h. Bang-up
A Plate of sol. for horses, &c. of all agcs..--The byst of
thkre !our-anle heats.

I i

3 2

. . ,
Mr. Terrert's h. !ostler . ' i I 1
Major l'igutt's h. York . • 2,,:ir
Mr. !tidier's h. Cylol3 -• . : t 2.
. Capt. Brown's ch. g. beat Mr. T. Coventry's b. m. 11,11
mile, sogs,_

THURSDAY.

Lord Berkeley's Jostler beat Captain. Brown's Fusius,
miles, cogs. • - - _ _ _

m. beat Mr. Oliver's ch. g.,z miles, for the
Fox's Head.
Capt. Brown's ch. g. beat Mr—Ridler's Bang-up, one mile
and a hal 14

York
Romeo
Sir Sydney

Plate-4 miles.

I I
7. .it