Star.
London, England, 1811-08-01 00:00:00

MONTRffrif&IfICULTWOL

The Wheat Harvest has very generally commen-
ced, attain parts of the borne district muck corn has
been already carted; the quail is very superior on
the Strong soils—on the tender lands, in ma`ay parts,
the ear is light, from blights and mildews. The Peas,
which are pretty generally housed, have suffered
much in most counties by the lou,e ; those very early
sawn escaped this injury. Beans are much cleared
of the collier, and are likely to be a good crop. A
more•abundant growth of hops, perhaps, was never
known throughout England than that of the present
year. Potatoes turn up productively in most part,.
The-Hop Plantations are so much improved, that the
speculators now bet on the year's duty reaching
£160,000. The heavy rains have prayed unfavour-
able to the fallowed lands, which do not carry that
husbandlike appearance which is expected at this sea.
sun of the year. But few turnip-growers have suc-
ceeded in early plants, from the continued ravages of
the fly ; the latter sowings, however, have given a
pretty general plant. Hay has fallen since our last
report nearly 40s. per ton. The late Fairs in the
Midland Counties have had a good supply of Lean
Beasts, but the great abundance of fond has enabled
the drovers to maintain the last month's high prices.
Store Sheep are somewhat lower. Smithfield has
been rather short of good beef for the last fortnight,
so that prime Scots and Devons, not exceeding four-
score stone, have commanded (sinking the offal) full
7s. per stone. Mutton, Lamb, and Veal, being plen-
tiful, are lower in price. Wool keeps rising in de-
mand, although the combination of Jobbers against
the New Wool Fairs operates a: this time adversely
to the immediate interest of the vowels.

At the Cattle Market on Norwich 14.3, on &ter. I
day last, there were not so many busts As we
have seen at this season of die year. What sales ;
were effected roduced full 85. per stone ; there was I
only a middling supply of store sheep and lambs.-
Prime lambs sold readily at Jen per score. Fat beef ;
was rather scarce, and fetched lull 10s. 6J. per stone.
Fat mutton and lamb in good supply, selling readily
at Bd. per lb. There was an abundant supply of tors, ;
which were principally bought up for the I.ind.'(,n
market. Those in good condition fetched Bs. 6d.
per stone.
At Norwich Corn Market, on Saturday last, but
little business was done. Fine samples of wheat were
worth 425. per omb ; Barley scarce, at 17s. 6d. ;
Beans, 1205. to 225. and Oats, 15s. per coomb. No
peas at market.
Yaamoutu, Jut v 27.-Our. Wheat market conti.
nues to be well supplied, and prices of this day week
scarcely maintained. Barley is much enquired after,
but little on sale, and prices Is. per quarter dearer.
In other grain but little doing. Prices as follow-
Wheat 78s. to 80s. ; Barley Sts. to 355. ; Peas 425.
to 445. 4 Beans 4.05. to 42s ; and Oats, 225. to 265.
per quarter.
Atthe Stornoway Tryst, Scotland, which was held
on the 10th and 11th ult. a very considarable number
of black cattle were brought forward, and sold, with t
scarcely the exception of a hoof, at very high prices.
\VAL:EMU,' Jots 26.-We had a good supply oil
Wheat for this day's market, and many buyers linen.
ding, die fresh samples sold more freely or, at frilm
Is. to 2s. per quarter higher in, the morning, the
. weather being wry fine ; tt finished dull at the close
of the market for the best samples; but little demand
for middling and ordinary samples ; in Malt bat little
alteration in price ; pod sweet mealing Oats are
' tether scarce, and from Is. to 2s. per quarter higher.
Prices as follow Wheat 40s. to 695. Fine ditto 71s.
to 91s. ; Oats 225. to 255. ; Potatoe ditto, '2Bs. to 30s.
Beans 395. to 445. per qoarter, and Malt 51s. to 58s.
jper 6 bushels.

DflD.
Sunday, at Deal, the 28:h mgr. much regretted by his brother
°firers and Maids, Captain John Hassrell,af his Majesty's Amp
tchu, agetl 32 yeat s.
Friday se"rnight. Tryph era Litit bra, wire of Will,ant Seyrnonr,
E-q. Solicitor, Margaret-street, Cavendish-square, in the 43.1
year o! her age.

TURI7.LS.

A LARGE CARGO and several Lntc of fine
TURTLF.S are now on sale at %V ILI.SHIRE'S,
King's Heart Tavern, Poultry•. Turtles dressed every day in the
highen perfection for parties, or seat to any part of Town or
Country.

GENUINE MEDICINES.—As many Dealers in
as well as the Public, are often at a lu.s to as.
certain who are the Prorietors of different Medicine., SHAW
and EDWARDS, No. t. 6, St. Paul's, London, bare subjoined a
I.ist of those of which they are the Proprietors, and also of those
for which they are the sole Agents.
Hiles Balsam of Hooey S 6
Fssence of Waterdosk 3 6
Hallam's Bilious Pills 2 9
Wessel's Jesuits Drops 2 9
11.1arshall's Cerate • 1 t
Church's Cough Drops 2fi
Astaborna.louth Powder 2 6
Cornwell's Oriental Cot. 4 6
Widow Welch's Pi:ls 2 9
Keyser's Pills • 6 3
Veino's Vegetable Pills 4 6
All the shove (those with the
dress of " Shaw and Edwards.
out which they cannel: be gennit

Newton's Tooth Powder 2 9
Church's Pectoral Pills 1 /
Walsh's Antipertuvas 2 9
Colisfoot Lozenges 1 1
Amboyna Lotion - 4li
untperEssence Pepperm. 1 I
Vessel's Specific Rem. 2 w
Roche's Ernhrocar-ot 4 0
Robberds' Cough 1/rops 2 9
Juniper Ess. Pennyroyal I 1i•
Spttliman's Pills - 2e•
star ciai-pi( d) will have the ad-
i, St. Paul's." on the camp, wit h-
it preparations.

CASE xi.—To Mr.s Bees, ARST.TT Guest-rs-Re ,
adNo 9, Great Surrey-
t t Elackfria.
A/AR. HUNT, Carcase Butcher, No. Shore.
ditch, had been afflicted with Rheumatism seven years,
particularly his head and shoulders, for whisb numerous Medial
Gentlemen of respectability were consulted and every remedy
recommended by them strictly attended to, but without relief.—
In March, trot, he caught 41 violent cold, and ?Ist the entire use
of his limbs, and though without pain had an alarming degree of
fever; in this state be was attended by his family apothecary and
a physician of eminence, whose attendance was continued three
weeks, every symptom growing worse and worse; and in addi-
tion to all these afflictions, he now had no use of the muscles of
the neck, insomnia) that the bead fell forward with the chin rest-
ing on the chest, and no power to raise the head ; was also very
wttk and low, and unable to walk. le this deplorable state he
sent for Mr. Guest, who gave Lis Pills and :'.plied his ',neon,
and to the surprise of several who witnessed it, in a quarter of
Lan hour he wat able to move hi. held and raise it a little up arch
—the limbs were also a little better; in about a week, Mr. Guest
called again, when he was osendol in every respect, and
the appetite returning, and an tVident improvement in strength.
The PM, and I.ottan were by Mr. Guest's directions continued,
•and la In weeks was able to Walk about and attend to his bud • .
dew with comfort—is Brady of opinion the Guestonial Medi-
cines saved his life, and he has the bailinesseto welt be has en-
lord good health•eier since. Wtstansa Muir.
IMSVOMltadtdr, Zion. 11, 1808:
NueXlt, sa a lasso Apart LONix) :Iced tiblished bs 1..1 NT,
• etali4=l4lle, ilia at the Off.se, Lar

HIG A 1'El( A L.K1u4:14, t).No
. Si minutes a. Sr
AfterThquii .... ..q 54 minute. a!•,-r

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