The Sun.
London, England, 1821-08-24 00:00:00

HARVEST,

barley harvest was begun on a small field in
Peterculter, on Tuesday, the llth inst. It has
commenced also- at Granhuhn, -anti some other
places iii this neighbourbood.---,(Aberdeen
nick.)

I -
LEWES, AUG. 20.—The wheat harvest has
partially commenced in this neighbourhood, se-
veral of our farmers having, in the course of
the week, set their reapers to work, and, we
not Without the expectation of carrying
to their barns and rick-steadies, what is com-
monly called a fair average crop.—(Sussex
.14ivertiser.)
The corn corps in the neighbourhood of
Liskeard arc much injured by honey-dew, •rust
and collibran,
.particularly at St. German'.,;
K here the. quantity of collibran or smut is
estimated at nearly a quarter part of the •entire
growth. Orchards contaiu fewer apples than
for many years past ; and we are sorry to
add, that doubts now occupy the fishermen's
minds on the long absence of pilchard shoals on
the Cornish shores._ .Potatoes and turnip crops
promise great abundance.—(Sherborne Itfercui:y.)
A field, not more than a mile front this
town, which was sown with oats in the month
of May, began to be cut on Monday last; an
instance of growth to maturity which has
perhaps -beetrsehlorri- paralleleE The crops its
this neighbourhood are very good ; and there is,
we arelia.ppy to say, every prospect of an abut).
dant harvest.---( otlingiLam Revier4%)

TUE •IVit4gßAtir.--TWe a.rejaforrned that the
31 u r, aA r x hits lately appeared amongst the cattle in some parts
of the Counties of Brecon, Radnor, Cardigan, ar.d Carmarthen,
but hope th 3 report williazove unfoUnded. This disease is highly
contagious, generally fatal, and mostly occurs in dry seasons,
but happily very seldom in this country. Its symptoms ale,
the animals hanging down their heads, which are swollen, pai-
pitaion efthe heart; short and hot breathing, staggering, a viscid
secretion frorri the eyes,' rattling in the throat, and a shining
tongue. We lielieve no certain remedy is known for the dis,
order; bleeding and purging have been recommended, with
setens in the cl.!wiapafter the operation of purgatives, opiates
and aromatics are'said to be of use, and we think claxge of
food Would also be found lervitl..eible, with a portion of salt, two
or three ounces, mixed in it daily. On the first appear,:
sure o: the symptoms of this quadruped Plague, the healthy
cattle should be immediately removed from those affected, as fa
as possible, to fresh shady pasture, with plenty of water, and
salt given them daily in some food, about two or taree Minces
each day ; the recovery of the diseased cattle we fear will always
be very uncertain, and we strongly recommend where animals
die with the symptoms we have described, a skilful veterinary
surgeon should be procured to open one of them, as then he
will be enabled to judge of the best method of treating the dis,
order. The greatest care must he taken to prevent the spread.,
ing of the disease, which is very infectious, and may be dis-•
serninated throughout the country, if neglected.—(Hereford
Journal.) •

HvonornoetA.—Wednesday morning a cir.curnstirwe, which, it is:feared, will be attended
with serious consequences, occurred in Turpinn,
lane, Creen,..:ick. A lady, accompanied by a
favourite French dog, • went into the shop of a
'poulterer in the aforesaid place, where, while
bargaining, 'for some fowls, the animal was re-
marked to be rather agitated, and panting for.
breath, which was then supposed to be owing to
the heat of the day. The lady began to pat it
on the back with her hand, when it suddenly,_
but providentially, without doing her any in-
jury, rushed out of. the shop into the street,
where, it came in contact with a boy, aged
about tweli-e years, son to a - respectable
tradesman, and bit • him on the calf of. the
leg ; it afterwards proceeded along, snapping at
every object that came in its way,.through several
streets, but was. at length killed- by one of Room-
ber of persons who were in pursuit of it. It had.;
bit one or two other dogs. The unfortunate boy
was immediately after taken to a surgeon, who
cauterized the wound. Rio appearances have as,
yet been Observed to
.shew that the hydropholiia
is communicated.

CoaoxEas' INQUESTS.—An Inquest was _held
at the Butchers' Arms, Pear 'Free-court,
ken well, before THOMAS STI ItLiNo, Esq. Coroner,
on the body of John Day, a young man abZ)ut
twenty-five years of age. It appeared that the
deceased resided in Moorfields, but latterly he
was observed to be very low spirited, which it was
supposed arose from his being out of employ.
On the city of his death he paid a visit to his
sister, who lives in Pear Tree-court, and requested ..'
her to cook him some veal cutlets, and pur-
chase a pint of porter. She accordingly went
out for them, and on her ieturu found the de-
ceased drinking something, whichhe said was me•
dicine,as he was in ill health. Soon after he had
thank it, he was seized with violent pains, and
they ptit him to bed, where he shortly after died
in great agony. A surgeon who attended the
deceased, proved that the polSoti caused his
death, Verdict—" That the deceased's death
was caused by having taken a quantity of poi-
son, being at the time in a state of temporary
I derangernent."—A secohd Inquest was held
before the same Coroner, at the Red Lion,
Rosuman,street, Clerkeuwell, on the body
Hagg, who resided in that street. The
deceased, it appeared, was furnished with some
poisonous stuff by, a friend for. the destruction .;
of rats, which infested her. husband's stables.
She had appLeared very low and desponding for
a long time past, and during the absence of her
husband from home, she took an excessive dose
of the stuff whiCh was given her to destroy the
vermin, which cansed her death very soon after..
Verdict—lnsanity.

There is in the garden of Dr. WINGATE,
Stilling, a remarkable proof of the stiperitkity of
inoculating fruit-trees to in rafting. An inocu:
lation, petforused in 1819, has this pear holesg.
than fourteen apples ou the space -sof 13
inches. The inoculation "is "a KeSwick
golden pippin. • I
POPUOITION'OF BELVAST—TotaI twines, .5,75 4 ;
inhabitants, 35,084; • - . .•/

such now the .favourable appPatance of th,:,
hap plautatious, that the duty is laid at 160,00,d.

THE MM DON JOURNALS.

DAILY EXTRACTS. FROM -Tr:F. MORNING PAPERS,
I• a Li..., 4 ....14,,critse

i.i:..R(

ITTI E. T I M Et .3

-14tters4v-tre re iced yeSte-rday from Odessa,
!dated the 27th July. As far as regards the•state
Of affairt.betweetr Russia and"rnrkey, their cen-
tents are wholly of a pacific nature. DespitChes
from, -13aron I.Strogonoff tit Constantinople .had
ariived eierei dated the -22 d July, the contents
of- which were hot• aset.rWned, but it was oh-
-served that they produced no unusual bustle,: nor
• movement that could lead 'to - the inferen.e
that they were of a warlike -tenour. The hopes
o peke thereby created were strengthened by
the fact that General Prince Wittgenstein had
quittcd Odessa some days previous-to the arrival
of t-he despatches 'from Constantinople, leaving
the command of the army .that. quarter to a
Geueral of 'inferior rank. No steps had been
taken to form magazines of .military stores, nor,
had any contracts been entered into for-the sup-,
. ply of provisiong to the Russian army._ "As another
that 'relations of • amity between the two
c.funtr:es were upon the-point of being restored,.
it is .mentioned in one of the letters.tat a notice
had issued' from the' Post-office at Odessa,
annouecing that the communications byland with
- the Turkish capital were renawed, and 4hat.the
- regular post would set out,. as usual, on the 4th
Augu-4.--Intelligence had :been .received. at
Odessa, by the Captain of a Sardinian merchant-
man, Which. left Constantinople on the 121'st,- that
a naval engagement had taken place near Tenedos
ci4 the 17th Jtily, between- the Greeks and, the
• Turks, in which the- latter were defeated, with
the IOS3 of one ship of 74 guns and two frigates,
the rent of their fleet being driven back to the
Dardane)les.. This account, however,, was con-
. 5..00:0 to be of doubtful authenticity; as it
on the individual information of the Sardinian '
wlio brought no letters to confirm his
statement.

LMORNING POST.]
The disgraceful transactions which have lately
taken place in this Metropolis, and the proceed-
ings which have. been their result, have hitherto
left us ,neither time nor room to direct the atten,
tion of,' our readers to the noble and glorious
-spectacle
_which Ireland now presents. We
have published, however, abundant details of
'scenes -which have never had any parallel" in
this Country, 'and -which do honour, not to the
L";-..sh alone,- but to human nature. Surrounded
as we are with daily exhibitions of party ran-
cour and seditious -violence,. it is 'gratifying: to
cast a look beyond the gloomy circle, and to light
upon a land where all is union, enthusiasm; and
Loyalty. We know 'that -we are again exposing
ourselves to the charge of -,participating in .that
enthwi',asni and loyalty; built is .one from which
we to shrink,. We cannot see a long di-
vided, humbled, and abused nation, blessed at
lilt with the presetiCeof her Ring, and refuting
by itiefragable testimonies of zeal and affection
the foul slanders of her calumniators, without
a sympathetic throb of delight and exultation.
Neither can we behold aMonarch coming•asaTa-
ther, where his-pbedecessors trod as conquerors and
despots bringing • peace and joy, where- they
spread desalatibn,- and throwing himself into-the
ar.als of a grateful and affectionate people without
feeling loyalty- become enthusiasm, and feeling
it withent..shame or regret. -For many, we have
no. donb tithe contrast' painftil end humiliating.
Whilst they admire that generous and universal
flame which makes all Ireland glow like one single
heart, they lank around them and see loyalty
decided, and sedition' freezitig or perverting all
the native nobleness of English feeling. But
though humbled and ashamed, they are not un-
just. They do not join the.scorner in the odiods
b,..sk of ;hre wing ridicule on- virtues and excellen-
cies, of which they deplore the absence or the
perversion in their own country. They compre-
hend and applaud their existence elsewhere, and
only linient that they should ntit flonrish with
equal vigour-on every 'pa rticle Of British soiL ,

[nniaiin PRESS.]
. .
Wily the Treasury Papers should assail Mr,
Sheriff Waithroan for the active part he has taken
in these proceedings, is 'very easily understood ;,
Lot it_ is e:ot equally clear' how they can recon-
cile the ungentlemanly fierceness of their attack
with a sense of the serious nature of the inquiry,
and the importance which ought to be attached
in such a case to the-discovery of truth. It
not be Said that the deaths of two men ought not
to Le Made subjects of investigation ; and if' in=
riniry be propel) it canribtlie denied that acti-
vity, intelligenre, and' energy, are desirable in
prosecution of it. A complaint was made
last evening in -a Treasury Priut .of the iaSt
journment, in a tone-that-would by ready
cast the blame of.thrs interruptiOli in 'the
fntriest u. 6,3 WAN-an-ant
appear on behalf of the reLiiveg ,pUtie decea4-
ed:'.'if the reports of. the prc.)Ceedifizs,
ever, b&etamitied,'it.will be seen that,iu 'one in
ttniic& the adjournment took pltice—at theinstance
cf ilansorf,.the Solicitor or.beill'Of the Life
Glthe ards;.and in other irist'ance,:at.the
cti-
cu desire of the lu.rymen, one of xvhOin had
become- exhausted by: ithe-•consfaricy of -hiS Ja-
bonrs; It will ftirtherbe seen, that the .relatives
of the deceased; OF those WhO arip:iir on thVir be-
half, have-in both instances .expressed an opinion
that the Sully have had: sutEcient.eVidetice before
gain to enable them to feral an opiniorrOpon the,
character of the fatal 'translctiOn. in which the
dedeased lost' their .liVeS. There exists. ther-
fore, no just pretence whatever for impUting:tti
Mr: Wwitiliman 'mt.' Mr. tlarnier a desire' to 'Pro"-
long the Inquests unnecessarily.

[NEW TI M ES.I . .
The InqUest, ".like a wounded snake, drags
its slow along," exciting little interest
with tlie fiud• aiisweriog but jli, the.e.ntls
of chose. who thought concert it into asource
Of popularity -to tfternselves. The.case lies'in a.
nutshell ; and the facts are notorious to the whole
world. . A premeditated and precottrertedob-
struction was raised against the.pnogrvw of the

Royal FuneraZ. The Civil Power. was resisted,
and the Police_ Officers cruelly beaten and ill-;•
treated. The Military 'Power .was then neceS-
sarily called in. That also met with a darin,c,,,
illegal, and savage resistance. The soldierS,
aftp. long, heroici-and patient
.'forliearance,
turned. on their *brutal aisailantS ,and; in Self-de-.
fence,- shot two persobs ontof a crowd of perhaps
ten thousaricL.-In the conflict, thirty`-seven of the
soldiers, and seven of their horses, were wounded.
Two had their shoulders broken, one.had his leg=
broken, "and another-was so severely wounded in,
the head with a brick-bat as to leave him for 4.
week aft,rWards in imminent danger of a locked
jaw. The most infamous arts have been era,--
.ployed, we trAistin:vain; to induce the Coroner's
Jury to pronounce this a case of .Wilful Murder
on the part- of the soldiery. And what is the
ultimate object of obtaining such d-verdict ? To
stir up new riots, 17itft increasing numbers and
audacity—Ao goon, from outrage to outrage, till
the memorable project .of Ings and Thistle-
wood can be carried into effect; and a rebel,
lious mob can march with cannon through the
streets. of the Metropolis, plundering the shops,
and ,nautdering :all whom their malevolence or
caprice devotes to the dagger. Already another
Fun.eral
.Procession has been- determined
.On: It

was proposed by Watson, the fanatic, and en-
couraged by Galloway, the ex-Secretary of the
treasonable London Corresponding Society ! We
can assert it to be a fact, that the agitators of
this'ne-w disturbance bad made it a part of their
plan that the. Carpenters, who were to walk in
the- procession, should carry their axes! The
god& sense of the mechanics, however, 'revolted
at a proposal evidently calculated to lead to
bloodshed : and the suggestion was there-
fore withdrawn ; but still means must be
taken to guard the peace, of. the Metropolis
-agaivat so alarming an assemblage.---Thera
can be •no confidence •of . safety, if traitors
`can w with impunity fOrm a plot to enable a_Mob to
" levy war within .the realm "'against the King's
forces. There can .be no confillencelf a number
of daring villarns,•raiging the cry of 4 4 The City
or Death !" can with impunity create a riot ending
in bloodshed. These atrocious violations•of law
must lie punished, or Government will evince a
weakness no less fatal than contemptible. •