Star.
London, England, 1814-09-16 00:00:00

there se baili;rard, thatisUdirilahkted. , and ge-
nerally threshed upon thrgtonnd, in consequence of
whichohe corn is so wet,tbat it is-alliklhs, dried be-
fbre it ts gfound.
Yost confder that the inerease'el corn produCed,
has principally arisen from the ficilify iii exporting
it ? Yes,. I btlieve sot population hiteertainly ra-
pidly inereastein Ireland of late:yilitivattd the free*
'intertoniselor the sale of Atako to Greir.Biltain, -by
*recent sActs of Parliament, Lot 'carried' the'rearket
home to that votintr y. .
Da yon' ttovi whether any very' large quattity Of
land, suitable Only for the prodtictiontf .oats and of
tutnipeihas been brought Into cultivation lonely is Ire-
landlTernips are hardly known in Ireland t. and a
vast qaptatity of mountain land is even now producing
corn, that a few years since was in.a state of heath.

Aneitens. ie fanner hs East Lo.
than bad all 'his gtain cut down by the last day in
August. Harvest is in Renfiewshire. Oats
and potatoes will rate nearly average crops; but wheat
is indifferent, thesevere frosts, as in some other places,
having greadYinjored it. In Perthshire the late rains
have done:considerable injUry to the crops ; but after, .
a week of fine weather, the harvest in that neighbour-
hood has become general. Reaping commenced a
fortnight ego, in the counties of Dublin, Meath, and
Louth. The crops arc very fine, bin considered light
on some Sok. dui pem Tithin 60 miles of Lon-
don is now itacked: The Wheat crops in Dorsetshire
and Wiltshire hare..the finest appearance, and -have
no blight. The crops in Cornwall, though. the harvest
has been, delayed by theiiins; ark universally good.
The hots picking has generally coorMenced in the
neiglibouthood of Maidstone.; and the•planters com-
plain that the hops come dowo short of expectation,
and eitremely lig* in weight. The mould has been
increasing in those groins .which were affected,
many of'. which Will not pay for picking, as the hops
on the greatest part,of 40 acres, belonging to a planter
in that neighbourhood, last year were sold at less thin-
-609..per cwt. after all the expenses of piCking, drying,
. rid duty bad been paid.
sAitounis from Worcester state the hops mix going
of very fait with red and white mould, and many
grounds will not be picked in consequence. •
Friddy night, between seven and eight o'clock, a
fire broke out in the extensive work-shops for cotton
machinery of Mr. WILLIAM Du *t, at the head •of
John-street, Glasgow, which, in less than two hours,
were totally consumed. It is not known how the ac-
cident happened. • -
• The Norwich Mail, on Wednesday tnbiningabont
sir o'cicieki.icoming. to. London, between. Ingatestona
soldßOnsfordiehrise ni.witls the YarmouthTelegraph
.ttight,doach, *lien the Vat mouth coachman refused
to NON-my foi-the Mail to pass, and she Mail was
obliged.to;daclia its Weal:pace for several *millet,
and ufitil within two 'Mlles of Rbinford, when the
Mail coachman pefeeiVing an opportunity of passing
the Telegraph on the off' ide,endeavoured to go by,
but the Telegraph erosied him, *hen the leaders of.
Die:Telegraph Coach ran 'aWay.cieei ltnihtn?d tom-
mon, and overturned the coach,; l y
.sfiblefr seven.otit-
fide. passengers,_ add' foal 'inside, dreadfully
bruised': The -MAibTonght, several to;. !Lansford foi
surgical assistance, and seneiCinireiiiiteifroai* Rom-
ford to fetch the others. •