The Sun.
London, England, 1816-09-12 00:00:00

.
tiltiti ....A.NiitLiiivist.

A linsliatidnian, eetiled'Hamphrey Harris, who
contlueneed reillier at the age of 18, and has coo-
Ilnued ev,•:ry season jleaping corn, in the parish of
Litttehani and neighbourhood, 101 .three years.
without interini 3sit , Says that the present !in—
vest iS one month later than any year he .has
known during the long, period mentioned, and
that be has often cut down the corn six ‘eLeks
eirlier : be observes, that the parish of Littlehaai
will this .season produce fine samples of wheat,
on the average about .20 bushels per acre, nun
would hit ve. yielded at least 4.)He•fiftli more, had
riot been hunted by the canker. The tpiantity.of
wheat sown in the parish is this year calculated
at 400 acres. The situation of this little spot ap-
pears most Sallibrions : Mr. Harris is.very athletic
at 71 r his wife 73 ; and. his sister .90; the prin-
cipal gentleman of the parish 90.; and, the most
noted pauper in the poor-house 92.--(Exeter
Paper.)
Odr'Callington correspondent. writes, that the
harvest in that neighbourhood is become general,:
and the crop tarns out.timch better. than was ex-
pected. '1 he market at Callington bas teen' very
lull for the last two weeks, and a great deal,of
corn was left •unsold..

The harvest his commenced, in this county,
and in many parts the crops are very, fineobut ge-
nerally speaking much damage has been, sustained
front the wheat being laid by the continued rains.
we have experienced ; and ‘t here thisis the case
the smut very prevalent, more particularly, in
the deep clay soils, and. the, cfnisegocutiujitry
considerable. The 'hops have been nearly de-
stroyed in the course of the last week by the in-
clement season. The apples in, many places are
abundant, anti if we are blessed with genial wea-
ther to ripen the fruit, a much larger quantity of
cyder will be made than was at one period ex-
pected.—(lierefard Journal.)
Several fields of barley anti wheat have been
cut in this neighbourhood during the present week.,
and the crops:in general, which are fur the ivost
part heavy, are advancing fast to maturity. Shoiskfi
the preheat' faiourable weather continue, thebor-
vest will becoMegeneral in:the course of` a week
•
or ten da)3:(Nutiinghanz Paper.)
Farmers are strongly recommended to take in-
to their consideration" the benefit which is de-
rived from dibbling wheat'''FrOm the regula-
rity of its groWth the land if euzily hoed and
kept clean. The produce is not only srgatey,
but the grain Of a bolder and better quaLty, and
will fetcira higher price. The saving in the seed
necessary to be sown will pay the whtde expense
Of setting it. But the ;mist important advantage
is the healthful occupation it atrofds to. men, k'
women, and children ;it • enables them-to' main- ,
lain themselves with comfort-, instead of beinga
burden on:their parishes: Within 40 years
,Ac,
getting of Wheat was tried. in Norfolk as an ex-,
periment ; the result was found so beneficial, that..
ant an acre in that ctinntyis•nOw sown broad
east, . .

The weather here, for !liege eight days past,'
has been excessivalit'cold and ruing ; end 1144
un-
forottrahlL Ghana; klors considernblv ilattip (1" those
hopes the-genial wuttther cif thirftreekditig
'fortnight had. excited , we obsurve
.iti;it all kinds of ginin rose, considerably in qut
corn-market yesterdity.—(4tiniirill, Sept. .)
Barley liar% tst commenced on Alcntitty., at bon-
bridge, on a ticid posl-ies§ed by Mr. Titom,on, of
iNforcar, t%iti) the .-typeat'ance. of au excellent.
Pape!'.) • • -
Maley lilrvest is Commenced- in the ntitllonor-
hood of Inverness, Cu the farm of 41;r: A. Bain.
—(Ditlo )
burn from Torres, that barley 10irve,,.3
commenced there uhotirtett day‘iince, tind i, now
pretty genero!..-.—(pitto)

HOP, jNTELLICiENCL
SoUTHWARK, Scwr. q.—We had some very considerable
Salta 'nrade lust week at ten adranee of fr,ll ,t 0;. per cwt. but
was we tiro now come to a stand, as we had nu alterstiOn
un Saturday, nor hove we to-ilay. We,consittyr (be-holders
of Hops are particularly, Indebtecito the Worse ter Gentlemen
furpart or the advance, aft they have Been by far She'greatest
parelrallersh wt:'lettr4litey arw.tiow :pretty:well s,upplie4l,
,which in seine degree 'accounts for the last two days having
pacts.(l without any, alteration, for the better,--_lt, is a very
dillieult matter to 14110fii Atly priees,_ iss theet...:eertainli is Ft
diri'crencu in alany capes of 103, per cwt. in the Weill of she,
.0011,110KCII for the fteme quality,
.MatutertiNe., • trlet.i. —Due accounts- from Wnreestei,
Farnham, and Canterbury, are much worse than this day
week. Middle and West Kett will. do hut little.. SusseX is
Juere favourable, though very. inferior to last
.year. Wp. do
.nut expect more than one-third of last year's growth through
the kingdom. Duty at 80,0001. The Plenters-haVe a right
to expect high prices, as it is considered with 1154. present
stock and present growth there will not tae six, months cud-
sumption.
CAW/CR/WRY, Semi. s.—The frostynights which hare pre-
vailed during . the present week: hate completely destroyed
what httle hope of produce might hare,remairtkil atter. the
severe Wind of SiatUrdayify,ht. So touch ujitry has the plant
sustained, that in many grounds there will he no hops to
'Oat and in others, which were rstlinated to.productr from
S to 10 cwt. there w ill, he smsrcely a bug per acre,