The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-08-04 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN .

and S?anesh.who were engaged on this day. [Here follow
the names of those who distinguishei thentselves.)
t` On the same day the enemy directed an attack on the
tillage of Ausoian ; but the measures taken by Colonel
d'Arsine, of the 6th. and M. Maitssion, commanding a bet-'
Nihon of the 9th of the line, hindered him from undertak•
lint any thine% On the 20th, the garrison made another
/illy with 1,390 men. His dispositions were almost the
issue as on the Isth ; but the reception he had met with
rendered hint circumspect; the day passed in observations
on both shies.

" Head quarters, Madrid, July 20.
" By order of his Royal Highness the Major-General,
" Count GUILLENINOT."

A letter dated Madrid, Jule 3a, which Wiri;eninthe
Journal des Debate, and which details several of the filets
stated in the above bulletin, contains also a report of a
commotion at Cadiz. The regiment of the Queen and two
others, united to the merchants, are said to have proclaimed
the absolute King. The same Letter says--" Letters from
Ca.!iz assert that Romanillos, Vigodet, and three de-
puties of the Cortes form a committee to make modifies.
tions in the constitution, and that they are esp►cted to
propose one on the model of the constitution of England."
Pants,Ang. I.—Fasscit Fawns.—Five per cents opened
at 90. SO ; highest, 91 ; closed 90- 90. Bank Stock, 1,55.
Neapolitan 5 per cents 731. Exchange on London, one
month, 25. 75.; three months, 25. 55.

[AILS.
ARR.

. AVE.
2. ...Dublin 0

.u*•

11
I....Havabro
1
• 0....Ma1ts

& Jersey . .0
0.... Lisbon ......

o....oottenburg. .. .0

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS
Bank Stock

3 per Ct. Red ........ EMI(
3 p. Ct. Cons
3i per Cent 93 U$
4 per Cent5..........991 Mt
Nee Fours ....1002 104 101
Long Ann.
Imp. 3 per Ct

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
India Stock. .
DPW Esads 37pm
Ez.11111.2d. 1
—27 29s pm.
100nt. S

r:-.• .7 .77: r+n•

--5m511.....27 30s pm.
Lottery Tickets...... 141. 14s.
Con. for Acct.... 81481 511

Vnt,f' ,etatcontan.

. COMMENCEMENT ON' MARV Es I'.
Wheat Harvest has commenced in the neighbourhood of
Gosport, where a field is now reaping.—(Bumps/sire Tele.
graph.)
Mr. Wheeler, of Westlitthly, we understand, will corn- I
mence his wheat and bailey It this day, which was Lie,
intention to have done last week, had not the business of ,
Assize called him from borne. It will be recollected, that
Mr. Wheeler's reapers were the first at their work last year.
—(Sessex Advertiser.)
Within the last few days a very great improvement has
taken place in the appearance of the Wheat crops. The
Barley crops are promising. Barley and 0 its were cot
this week, by Mr. Hill, a respectable fanner near Looe.
.—(lrest Briton.)
Harvest has commenced in the neighbourhood of Pen-
zance. where several fields of very fine bailey have been
cut this week.—(lbis!.)
Harvest has commenced this week in our neighbourhood,
by the reaping of a field of barley belonging. to Mr. Charles
Bate, at Tranniek.—The grain is very fine, not been ex-
ceeded by that of any harvest for several years. We trust
that the cold wet weather which has so long prevailed, and
which has hail an unfavourable effect upon the growing
crops, generally, is about to give place to a more genial
and more s,asonable state of the atitioaphere.—(lbid.)
In the neighbourhood. of Canterbury, the Wheat hardest
commenced partially on Thursday last.
- CltOp.
We have had this week five successive days of fine wea-
ther, and the, hay harvest in the West Riding is drawing to
a close, miller ,more favourable circumstances than could
reasonably be expected, from one of the wettest summers
within the memory of tnan.—(Leeds Afereary.)
The weather for some weeks past has been very unsettled,
arid on Saturday night lair an immense quantity of rain
fell, the showers being exceedingly heavy anoint long du-
ration. having since been providentially succeeded by re-
markably line weather, it has not been productive of the
bad consequences expected. It was °DIY to theerop of hay,
however, that aoy injury was anticipated, for the corn is
not yet so far forward as to leave been injured by it. We
are happy to add, that the latter crop stands very fair and
thit k on the ground, anal that a productive crop is looked
forward to.—(Netocuzik Chronicle.)
1 We have experienced some extremely heavy showers in
the coarse of this week, though perhaps less rain has fallen
since !net Saturday than in any equal period during the
preceding two months. Still the air conti noes cold enough
for the month of April, particularly in the evenings; yet
upon the whole there has been such an improvement in the
n ratieer as has enabled tee farmers t, secure vast quantities
of hay, which otherwise most have been otally-epoiled or
greatly injured. The many reports circulated relative to
the injury sustained by the corn from the wetness of the
season, have, happily, little or no foundation in truth ;' for
except where growing near to trees or very bigli hedges,
the wheat appears most luxuriant, ssith large full spikes in
perfect bloom, anal without blight or mildew; barley never
looked better, and of oats, both in head aid straw, the
tpantity will be immense. Indeed the grain crops require
nothing butt an exemption from excessive mitigate. and a
portion of men shine, to insure a more abundant harvest than
that of last year. —(Carfiale Journal. .

WLCKLY REGIATER OV WEATIIEC-With the exception of
yesterday, when there fell 4 tenths of an inch of rein, the wea-
ther has bees tolerably fair since the present month com-
menced. The preceding part of the week was like the w-e-
-tiler that previa:cif during the rest of July. The quantify of
rain which fell in the cure of the week, was 73 handretilas of
an inch.
Strand. Aug. 4.