The Sun.
London, England, 1816-11-08 00:00:00

RURAL ECONOIVY.

(From the lioniteur
TO MAKU 000 D 111111A0 OP FLOUR /BADLY HMt•

VESTUD.

Inn year when the weather is so very unfaventr•
able to the harvest, that must of the hoe prospects
of the crop hive been destroyed by the bad quality
of nearly all the grail. produced in the tit part menu
of the North, every possible means should be
adopted to prevent the seev etfect3 that may follow.
Those Who have acquired information should
communicate it; they cannot remain silent on such
n subject without a crime. Government has or-
dered experiments to be nude respecting the best
mode of making bread with -corn injured by rain,
so that it have neither ball taste nor di.lat!feeable
smell. With tt view to state what has been dime,
and WWt iilnawn upon the subject, f eirsltler
it my aillstirptitish two receipts ohtAined from
M. L' pinois, mycootttry ueiglittour, an ell-
-I.ghtened man, who, by the excellent examples
lie has ahewn doling some years pest, has greatly
improved the env roll of his residence. The lol-
lowing Are his receipts :
", Knead itt Cold water, leaving the dough to
rise, and when it is well raised, knead it again
.vitholit adding water ; talt'e only a Illy le flout to
dry and clean your hands, beating the dough
well, which should he extremely stiff. Let it
rise again, and hake it.
" You may make the bread with only one
kneading, but then the water you use must be
rather soured with a little acid of sulphur. By
these meanethe bread- u ill have no rank'SWeet
taste, snit become very good to eat."
I have sects and eaten loaves made both these
ways, and they have appeared to me good, only
the colour was rather brown, as Most of the
bread :made of new wheat, particularly this
year, is.

The success of the first method depends ou
kneading hard, diminishing the water, and letting
the dough rise well. The addition of a little
sulphuric acid to,the water you knead with, cur-
,ree s and destroys the rankness which wheat ac-
quires in a state of vegetation. I add a few things
to the means pointed out hy.lll, de l'Espinois.
. Persons will do welt to mix as much barley meal
as they eau with wheat ; the first is dry, the other
humid; the mixture will produce a good effect.
This year the barley is abundant, and will not he
dear. There is little to tear for barley; for no.
thing is less susceptible. 1 have recently seen it
sunk in water up to the ear hiring three weeks-.
The ear itself has been under water, and it has
not been spoiled. Without doubt rice flour is
dry, and woußdo as well as barley, but it is not
so cheep. Occasionally when wheat flour is had,
it may be corrected by mixing it with rye and
potatoes.
When our colonies were fed by the metropolis,
they dried by the means of fire, the dour for atlas-
portation, in consequence of which it was less ex-
r osed to -damage during the passage. Stoves wire
also erected to dry the damp grain they intended
in lay in magazines. What prevents us from at-
tending to these particulars at the present day
The menus of improvement are so easy aMisiMple
in the country, thin` many persons might really
pay attention to the subject..

TESSIF:R,
A Member of the Royal Academy
Sciences, Inspector (Anent of the
RA:spit Flocks.
thatwast, Oat 04. ISIS!

A letter from Mid-I.4otliian. Scotland, Nov. 4,
says""" The Harvest is still not over, and a good
shat of grain out but from what 1 have seen, and
twin ail !ilea, eltituufh the corn is not of a good
411i:tint y, ytt it is, with tome exceptions, ate aboo.
dont :my, end 1 have no hesitation in saying that
thttitt t‘..11 tit)t, or ought not,- to -be any sca;'eity
Cat tfteovil eve always, ready to opteutt 44r01, but
1a" giutdou 414 e price-wilt luau NO'

PAM'S, NOr.: 4 ---Yesterday, at holf-pitst eleven
o'clock, leis Alkieltydeft the Tuileties in .grand-
processint! for Notre -Dame. The Duke and
chess of Art ry set out before the King ; the other
members of the Royal Family were in the King,*
carriage. The Duchess of Angouleme was on the
King's left ; the Doke of Astgouleme and Mutt-
,ieur were in front of liiialajusty..
Detachments of the Royal Goand and of the
Household troops led the way, .headed .by the
Duke of Reggio and General Esitinis. The Cant
Sitio surrounded his Majesty's carriage. Tfitoagh...
out the whole. of the route ad immense crowd
saluted the Monarch and the angtist numbers of
his f..mily with repeated cries• of " Vive le
'The line was formed from the ext et nal gate to
the middle of the,Church • by detachments of the
National Guard. The Cent Sttiss formed the sea
cowl part of the line as far as the choir. Before:
ten o'clock the whole body of- the Cathedral had
been filled by persnns:who had received tickets of •
admission to this religious ceremony.
Benches were placed at the extremities of the t.
nave, to the tight and left, ' for the Peers, awl
Members of the Chambers of Deputies. By half.,
past eleven the Duke and Daehess- of Berri enter-
ed by the lateral gate on the Bishops' side. At a'
quarter past twelye the drums of the troops (bawd
up in a tgoare at the entrance of the Cathedral'
announced the arrival of his Majesty.

The Chapter immediately proceeded in prom..
sing JO' the principal gate of the Church. The
Duits imd Duchess of Berri, the Duchess Dow,
ager ofthleans, and the Duchess of Bourbon,
coniOabled by their Officers and Ladies of Honour;
proceeded,also to receive his Majesty. .
Talbert, one of the Vicars-General, mt•
dreostrlris Majesty in the following Speech :
Staami•RoYal Majesty, akr ays so high, ap-
pears still more elevattol in the Temple of thri
Lord. The people on seeing the Sovereign, beford
whim all bend, bowing down and humbling
self in the preseneettsf God, rrtise more than ever
their thotig.hts to tlkthrone of t!,e King of Kings.
From that point of view, they behold I iesrehding
on the Monarch a stream of Mai .sty; a yob e from
on high, similar to that which was heard- by thi
peoide of Israel, assembled at the foot of )1m nt
Sinai, a voice from on high, the voice of Religiont-i,
ptoclaints this supreme law—The power of Kingi
cenrei from God: Such, Sire, is the profound
sentiment of resltect with which the Metropolitati
C.lmpter now receives the King of Franee'coming
,to the House of Prayer; amidst the Princes Of iiiai
august family, thi Grandees of his Kingdom, tha
Deptities of the Departments. With Majesty,.
Sire, wisdom, justice, and goodness, repose in
you., Of all Kings the most desired, you are' also
the most beloved.

" We know, Sire, the prayer'which you art.;
dressed to the Almighty. Can we forget the me.
morable and pious words of your Majesty, ad-
dressed to the Clergy of your capital and to
ourselves, that beautiful prayer of the Psalm—
' Complete, 0 Loid, what thou host begun ;' ants
my prayer ought also to he your's.
You have been heard,lhSlre, and will be heard
daily. The vessel of great value, of which the
Scripture speaks; which, degraded by rust, re-
sumed its otiginal beauty by the skill of the
artist *, is, Sire, the emblem of France becoming
again the Aim of Mille predilection, and en.
trusted by the wisdom of God to the wisdom of
the King."

liit Majesty replied in the following terms t

Istenu siblyfeel the sentiments which t ht. Me•
tr
Chapter of Paris has expretsed to me
o;olla
through you. I invite the Chapter to unite its
prayers to mine; in order that, through the inter.
cession of the Holy Virkin in the Holy Spirit may
deign to shed light on me anti nu the two Chant.
bets which are about to be occupied whit the des.
tittles of my kingdom,"
The procession tben proceeded towards the
choir, which was adorned as on the days or so!
tenni festivals. A magnificent canopy
o
t , f a squareC
orm,
orm, sutpenueo From the roof, ittilmiteti the place
for his Majesty. It was of purple velvet, sr retied
with fietirs-tie.lia, embroidered in gold. each
side were two superb escuteheotis, with the taco*
of France. Below the canopy was a preying desk

9 Auftr argouto, tt egi cdiatur vas ptsriali.
tusal4.--Pra7