Star.
London, England, 1829-08-22 00:00:00

Tire Produce!
Imported of, and im.l
from ported from -
Foreign British Pas-
Countries. sessions uu:
of Europe.
Qrs. Bus. Qrs. Bus. Qrs. Bus.
444,560 7 1,818 0 446,178 7
1,385 2 1,585
119,057 3 112.057
265 6 100 0 365 6
4,371 3 4,371 3
475 1 475 1
96 3 96 3
563,012 1 1,918 0 564,950 1
Cwt. qrs. qrs. lb. Cwt. qrs. lb.:Cwt. (vs. 111
'104,939 0 15 104,939 015
• -
104,939 0 15 104,939 015
Quantities remaining in Warehouse in the
United Kingdom on the Ist Aug. 1829.
The Produce
Imported of, and im-
from ported from,
Total.
Foreign British Fos-
Countries. sessions out
of Europe.
Qrs. Bus. Qrs. Bus. Qrs. Bus.
• 86,423 5 47 0 86,470 5
. 103,450 5 103,450 5
. 251,267 1 251,267 1
. 14,311 1 14,311 1
26,389 2 26,389 2
53,334 1 35,334 4
i 13,575 0 13,575 0
12,694 3 12,694 8
541,445 2 47 0 541,492 2
Cwt. qrs. 111. Cwt. qrs. lb. Cwt. qrs. lb.
- 29,533 3 5 3 1 18 29,537 025
29,533 3 5 3 1 18. 29,537 023

Total of Ideal and

Fleur ....... ..... 1
By Oti

29,533 3 5
r of the Comm
C. SCI

INTELL

Secroary.

Custom House, London, Aug. 90.

THEHARVEST.
STATE OF THE WEAVIER.

It is universally admitted that, in point of importance and inte-
rest, the state of the crops, the progress of the harvest, and the real
or probable damage which has been sustained by the late storms, take
precedence of all other subjects. And here, in the outset, we will
say that the majority of accounts from all parts of the United King-
dom coucur in the opinion that, if we have but a favourable reaping
season, the harvest will be a productive •nr ; up to Mon-
day evening, the blight had made but trifling progress. This re-
mark will apply to Lofthouse, liothwell, Wakefield, &c. in a
southerly direction; and to Garforth, Whitchurch, Aberford, &c.
on the eastward. Cutting has partially commenced at all these
places, but the harvest is by no means general at any of them.
At Calverley, Horsforth, &c. which lay North.weat of this
place, it will take a fortnight to ripen the corn, although
the crops of wheat stand very well on the ground. Having
stated these facts as to the progress of the harvest, we are
sorry to add that the last two days have done more injury to the
wheat on the low lands, than the whole of the had weather pre-
viously. This is particularly referable to the neighbourhood of Ferry.
bridge, where, we are informed, the grain has begun to sprout ra-
pidly. This may be accounted for, perhaps, from the circumstance
that warns rains have succeeded gleams of sunshine, with the tem-
perature at a higher range than for some time. We have no wish to
exaggerate, but we can .tate, most positively, that at a greater dis-
tance from home, northward, viz. through tt estmorland and Cum-
het land, the corn hap stiff, red scot rely nom apinli. r cause—it is, in
many parts, I -veiled with the ground. Many contradictory and
conflicting stair meats are daily published on this whj. ct, but all
agree in stating that. without &le weather, the cons, quences to the
agriculturist, and to the country gtncralli, %via be most deplorable.
The tollowing statement gives the range of the barometer (taken
at our Philosophical Hall) for each day In the present month. op
to ye.terday,and the corresponding days In the month of August. int
last year :-1828. 1629. 1848. 1829.
August 1.:9.765 30.0; August 11. 29.450.... 29.9;0
29.5e0 ao 040
3. 29.359
4. 29.1.2;
5. 29.345
6. '9 335
7. 29.3.50 :0 025 1
8. 29.435 30 000
9. 29.110 29 7.:i0
10. 29.285 29.600

With a view to show the great'quantity of lain which has lately
fallen, in comparison with f.irmer years, we present our readers
with the following statement :
The rain gauge, for Aug. 1826. showed 1'64
Ditto for Aug. INV,
Ditto
WWI, for the last 19 days, it is ..... 5.46
. .

With a probability. that before the end a August, there will have
fallen three times as muds rain as in any month of the three yrAr 4
we have quoted. Nor is this all. In the last math, the gauge
showed five inches and seventeen parts, being a greater quaint y
(with a single exception) than has fallen in any one mouth in the
last roue years. While we are writing the rain continues to fall.
and the weather is unsettled. We repeat that we do not wish to
draw too gloomy a picture; but with these facts before us, we can-
not help feeling that there is sonie reason to apprehend that son.e
of the statements of our Contemporaries are more favourabk than
will be borne out by the result Heaven grant that the harvest
will he gut in.—Leeds Inteilipacer.