Star.
London, England, 1813-08-26 00:00:00

ZUILY,Z.ST P 1 iC97tdistio4,

Harvest has commenced in tie Cirs-s of Fallark
and BothkennAr I hot we are harry tip nbA
from a Covrespondent, that reApe, a ate-aot to ballad
in such nuusbcr• as the lorward state of the cr.ps
demaad.
Si Michael's Mount, a large field pouttne oats,
,belsanging to the farm of Tadaknut, nrar Lt p u Filer
•possessed by Mg. .Robert Russell, was begun to Ite
cut down its Tuesday die 17th nist. The quality and
quantity of the crop are ezct llettt and itbuntlast.
A field of tut: barley, in the ueighbnufkg a of
North Berwick, belonging to Nit. Thomas Brice, Lb,
first in that neighbourhood, WAS cut dots non thei3tlt
instant.

In Dalkeith market, on Thutsd ty, wheat fell 24(
and a parcel nfoats and barley,.of this year s gtuwthj
was sold at SOs. per boll.
At Haddington the priccolvheat fell nearly Su
per boll on Friday. _ .

Monday sennight, barley and oat harvest began
on the early grounds At. M,ousewater.
A few d.iys (go a very tine field of wheat, con-
taining shout '2,5 acres, V 1.11% cut doom by 14:6 Pater-
son, at Kirkwwn t.f N. w had.

Tie Wheat Harvest is lmost fini.hed in the Isle
of Thanet ; fi er corn, and more ab.inchince, have
been sell m known. Barley is almost all cut, and a
few dI) s will house it: Tile hops in Kent have a
mast f..vourable apdearance.
I.ll,wards of t!uee acres of wheat were burnt in the
n. ighboni hood I Wailing, in Kent, 'during the int
eck. It appeals that the iroprintoe :etfit, to some
weeds, which communicated to the wheat,, and in as
instant the whole vas in Barnes. The flirty was
prevented from exunding Inaba. by revias rueud
Vie part On hie.

Clarrim.yir.Eu.vi.t..---The venerable and cele.
brated oak, generally known by die name or COren-
yr-Ehyll, near Naomi'', in Me.ripnethshiie, felliately
throUgh the weight of ago. It must have Leen very
hl even in the days of OWEN CLYNDWit, wht) bid in
this tree the body of the Lancastrian, llowac SALt,
near 400 years ago.
As some masons and labourers were clearing away
the rubbis!i of an old house, belonging to Mr. Gim-
bal°, of Langl ends, near die river side there, they di:,
cover,d, at a considerable depth in the saad, a large
s.milar in shape to those at present used lot culi-
nary op poses, and also a small one, r,•sembling a
coffee-pot, • both of a composition not unlike bronze.
These vessels must have been deposited here at a very
remote period, as the house, under the foundation of
which they were discovered, was at least 200 years
old. The small pot has undoubtedly been wed for
the 'purpose of pouring out libations on the altar,
during the rime of sac' irking, as it is of the same con•
strucriou as thuse that were employed by the Romans
in their religious ceremonies.
Tuesday morning, as a man was cleaning the win-
dows of the second storey at the 11,.use of Mr.
TiIWAITE• in Thorney-place, he tell into the inrcsa,
and broke one of his legs, besides receiving a sevao
cut On the head. He was conveyed to the Hospital
in nearly a lifeless state.
&lams DEATH.—Mr. J. Railton, who had been
spending S ittirday evening in hilarity, at the house of
relation, Mr Treluddera, in Cannon-street, where
he 11:pt that nig!lt, arose in apparent good health on
Sunday morniag, ate a hearty breakfast, and was
seen go into the,privy by an acquaintance, with whom
he had agreed to go into the country ; but who,
thinking his stay very long, called on him, and on
receiving no answer, looked through a hole in the
door ; and saw him with his head reclined on his
stomach. He ahen forced open the door, and found
Mr. R. dead-; a surgeon wads immediately called in,
but not asp trk.rtf Hie was remaining. Mr. R. lived
lastly in the house of Messrs. Menzies, White, and
Co. was well known on the Exchange, and by a nu-
merous cirLle of acquaintance, by whom he was
esteemed a great promoter of conviviality, and was
usually addressed by the trier.dly appellation of Jack.
He was in the 40.11 year of his age.
• ./
• Monday an Inquest was held at Chalford, Ghat•
erstersljre, on the body of J. Cox, air infant, about
six months old, found lying dead on the pillow near
its mother, with va.riotis drscolourations c n the skin,
usually remarked in casesolpoison from deadly night,
shade. It appeared in evidence, that a few of these
,pernicious berries had been gathered by a boy on the
yreceding Saturday, and lett with some children at
play, amongst whenn-ivas a girl who had the care of
this infant and although the fact could not be as.
certained, strong suspicions. were induced that the
death of the ellitd had been occasioned by the effect
of this de:eteritms vegetable, and the Jury returned 4
verdict—Sudden Death, by the Visitation of Goo.

• . !Intl H.l.
Early on Friday morning, the std Inst. at Cbeveley Park, hie
Grace the Duchess of Rutland, of a son and heir.
At his Lortlthip's house in Grafton-street, Lady Mary Doer.
burst, of a son.
On tke 15th inst. at Stoke, tke I ady of Captain Thomas White,
of his At ajesty's ship Vigo, of a aon