The Sun.
London, England, 1827-07-31 00:00:00

THE HARVEST .

BEnroaosniec.—The wheat harvest will be a very
good one. There may have been heavier crops, but never
liner. The rains which have fallen have -done much good
to the turnips and potatoes.
Bzursure.E.—lt is impossible to have finer crops of
wheat and barley; and the oats, in many places, also-look
well, but an abundant crop cannot be expected. Much of
the wheat and barley is already harvested.
BUCKINGHAMSHIRE.—AII sorts of grain look well, and
the orchards and gardens supply our markets in. 'abundance,
and at a cheap rate. • --
CnEsautE.—The agricultural "report fai this county
continues favourable. The crops of corn, particularly
wheat, are every where abundant, and of fine quality. The
wheat straw is the finest possible.
CORNWALL.—The harvest promises to be very abun-
dant. In the course of a few days the farmers Rill he in
full activity.--Some fine wheat has already i been
CUM'SE.:Ai-I,x]). —Su early a grain ha7esotfifian:
known in this county. A great ddea barley
ear
ihe wheat will
been cut; and in the course of a fe
and straw.
be down. It is an abundahnt crop wbotah).si:i el
spirits
are plentiful.
Our sportsmen are in high piits at the prospect of early
shooting, particularly as t
• a look well, and there 'is a
DEvolisifinE.—Throughout this county the corn crops
are heavy. Potatoes and turnp_
•
good after-grass. Apples are abundant, and of a good
suEdity,

DORSETSHIREt—A finer crop of hay never was known.
indeed all our crops promise to be extremely productive.
The apple-‘ trees are covered with fruit. A great deal of
refrething rain has

H A M;SHIRE. —ln many parts of this county, particularly
rear Winchester, the wheat harvest has already commenced,
and the produce is admirable, both as to quality and quan-
tity. In le: s than ten days the reaping will become genera:.
There is.a good prospect of an abundant turnip crop.
HERE FO abs-HittE.--In a few places, the wheat harv,est
Las commenced, and upon the whole the crop will begoodt
The smut turhs out to be trivial, and finer straw has never
been knot; n. Barley looks well, and is a good crcp„.. As
to the orchards, in some places they will prove prodlictiVe-,
in others the 'crops will not halfrremunerate the famier.
HERTFORDSHIRE.—A great portion of the wheat'is'ent,
and is found to he very clean, and free firm blight and
EITIUt. The barley is rather lighter, but the worst crops
will be of wis.

•
HuNTrx,,noN.—The crops in this county were never
known ta be more abundant than is happily the case at the
present season. The ripened wheat is the finest quality.
Barley, oats, and beans, are all in excellent order ; and, in
a few days, the busy operations of harvest will become ge-
neral throughout the county. Who, on beholding the rich
produce of his native fields, can, at this interesting period,
be insensible to the bounty of Providence? Where :4- the
man who can regard unmoved these glorious proofs of the,
importance of agriculture without •venerating England'S
best machine—the plough?
,KENT. —A heavy crop may be expected in this county.
Wheat, barley, and. oats. look admirably. Peas and beans
are not so promising. The hay harvest has been very pro-1

ductive
LEICESTERSITIEE, —The harvest promises, to Lecotee
general in a few days. The crops are plentiful, ziad of
superior quality.
LlNCoLxseeia.—The wheat looks well every where,
and the quantity is not to be complained . of. Barley is
leSt abundant, hut the quality is good. All the hay is in,
and it is fotind to be a full crop. But little rain has fallen
and 'the turnips in some places are suffering from the fly.
The crops of spring corn are in general light.
Suss-EX—Providence has blessed us with abundant''
crops, both on the downs and in the valleys. ' Should
nothing unforeseen occur, the wheat will be a full crop.
The late rains having plumped out the ears, the labour of
the sickle will commence in two or three days, if the wea-
•ther should continue fine.
WARwicKseitae.—A good deal of barley has been cnt,
and a plentiful crop may be.looked for. Wheats are ad-
vancing rapidly to maturity. In a few instances they have
already fallen under the sickle.
WORCESTERSHIRE.-The wheat harvest has commenced,
and if the fine weather continue, will, in a few days, be- •
vows general. Beans have also been cut. Generally speal:-
ing, it may be asserted that no better harvest has been
known for many years.
WILTSHIRE.--We iriend to
immediately ; and it is iratifvin6"itrno commence
that harvestingnel.er w hereer e
finer crops seen. The ears are and, generally speaking,
free from
The
wheat. smutother grains also ; and the straw
-- and good ; this as to
. rg
- YORESHInr.The rain which
hae can
n L ,-oeiv re-
freshed the turnips, which now thrive
very Ail' the
comerops, with the exception of oats, whi.;l7‘evill be under
au average, look extremely well. The hay harvest is needy
over, -and, the crop is a good One.
)
WALES.
- The-crops in this principality cannot fail, on 'the whOle
to give satisfaction. The wheat looks well everywhere a;
to quality, kit in some districts it is thin ; takini a genial
tiverage,'however, it may be said that seldom have we had
a better crop ; and the same may be said of barley and•oats.
The potatoes look healthy, and want only a little more rain
to make them an abundant crop.
SCOTLAND.
GALLOWAY.—The wheat crap will be scanty, but oats'
and barley are abundant, and beans are luxuriant.- Tutnips
and potatoes also promise a good crop. Tine hay harre,t
is nearly over, and a fine crop it is.

10th Hussars, Rio Major '254.
12th Lancers, Torres Nov0..
Royal Wdggon Train, Rio AlAka-
Belem
Staff Corps, ditto
Guards, Lisbon l,llO
FIRST BRIGADE:
4th Foot, Alemquer, but under orders for Lisbon
10th Ditto
43d Ditto Leiria
60th Ditto
SECOYD Bitli;ADE.
I Ith Foot
43d Ditto Thornar 1,644
D6.3:TtahDcehriiten tasy atb eßel
aboutem. -- .. ) *49;
to 400 in hospital.
A berystwith has been filling rapidly the lag
wh'o.lanr
ethdiosi;c:hecoritnopyaani companies
t;fattlißeleem, e uar s are calculated,
xyeeki and from tha ,rfuineroas applications for bores; a
land consequently
toll season is anticipated. There will be two ban, i„,The not included in th... nutasher given as the stren th of the
week, and a, public breakfast.,--Cambrian. - tlingade,
•

434

•
IRELAND. • 4:,'5
In most parts of Ireland the hay harvest is fiui hed,aint
in some the corn harvest is commenced. The crow- tool:
i-ell and plentiful ;` as to potatoes, the crop will- be trt
abundant.