The Sun.
London, England, 1826-07-01 00:00:00

AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR JUNE.

The contained showers at the beginning- of the
month, penetrated to the root ; and mild weather suc-
ceeding, all vegetation slammed that rapid and luxn.
ristut start winch had been expected, They revived
the inert and dormant seeds, changed the pale and
sickly hue of plants into their natural and beautiful
ereen, and washed WY the verminious impurities from
flower, hud,and bine; a somewhat long and dry inter-
val since, leaves the soil in need of the renewed assist-
ance of rain. Wheat 1s not only a very extensive crop
in all the corn districts, but of as high promise as most
farmers can recollect.. It appears great on all lands,
adapted to its production, and even on inferior soils
promises an average,
There were fine ears of wheat in the Hundreds of
Essex, on the first day of the month. We have
known them earlier, The prospect for blooming is
good ; and, our good fortune not forsaking us, harvest
may continence on or before th*.2oth July. Oats and
beans promise well, but the pease, like the hops, wear
injured in some degree, by the lice. Turnip sowing,
especially,Swedes commenced perhaps kit early, but
the land was ready,
, and 'the. farmer wished to take
time by the forelock. Meadow grass unfed, though
it suffered by the drought, has improved greatly and
will be productive; but the pastures, which, from
the failure of turnips, were eaten early and bare, will
not,render much product' until autumn. The stock
of old hay is much exhausted. The clovers in this
country, one if the best for that plant, have greatly
improved. It will be a great fruit year, with some ex-
ceptions. The hops, well washed and mundified by
the rains, have ti&en,a new lease, and are likely to
prove better than bargain. The sheep-shearingwas
risked early, in our changeful climate, and the clip
will make a large addition to a hithertoimmoveable
stock, though they write from the mirth of a prospect
of demand.

William Jones; whowits ordered for execution for
burglary jr) the house of the Bon. Mr. Stanhope, and
was reprieved until the 30th ult. has been respited
during his, Majesty's-pleasure.
A steam-vessel of 500 tons, and of 200 horse power,
is very shortly expeeted, at Plymouth on her passage
from Belfast 'to London, between which ports she is
intended to lily 'weekly.
Mares, in the language of jockeys, become aged at
seven years old, and horses at eight. They are both
called aged till twelve or fourteen, after which there is
a sink in and about the loins which denotes old age.

On Thursday,morning a fine girl, between three and
four years okl, belonging to a Mr. Smithson, of Castle-
street, Shoreditch, being left with some more chil-
dren playing in a room, where there was a large sauce-
pan of hot water on the tire, by some means unfortu-
nately upset the whole over her, and, so dreadfully,
scalded her head,' face, and body, that the poor little
fluirerer remains iu nuA shocking state, and it is eT,
, ,
,at., „
tl ,
.pentigt Aneatk ne
jwill soon put a period to r exig-
ence. ,

- t-R
On Saturday night, a leather imperial was cut from
off a gentlemanstrearriag't .nt he agent's Park, con,
taining, along with a oriety adress articles, jewellery
and.trtnkets of great value. Among thei latter descrip-
tion of property were a gld repeater, o, a set, of turquoise;
four pair of brecelifi,.a roman necklace, with diamond
clasps. The imperial was found soon'afieriards in, a
plantation near the IwilvAs)rititd a all i tnost,valu-
able contents. It
ttiitt.islifl"ed t 6 tilleif, :tore di*,
turbed, as 90e of tfk:: tririlitts Wfie di Aral left
behind on the spot. A ittige terward Liu been offered
by Mr. Clarke, yf (21374c14ttE.'''ai't:1, Piothold-place, for
the apPrehonsion 01 ltie Pe15,1010 ,-,,4 t.°:,:;,1 in the rob
berg'.