The Sun. — 1844-06-14 (London, England)

THE SEASON AND THE CROPS.---Sinee have had a number of delightful showersri reel 00'14 gryatly refreshed vegetation, and in pacefliegYceolo injury done by the drought of the two Preuth aPlopror, i In this neighbourhood, as well as in the su to 'uoe,s of England, the change has come too I.fthe the first hay crop materially, though, 1 ill br:o t,‘ should continue, very fair second croP3 land Sgtmany places. On the colder and dan'Peu haYuu barn valleys of the Irwell and the Mersey, "'heftily, t; seldom begins before the first week in sses sP;fistrle",t crops may still be very good, as the gig ttis , y danger a seeding for some weeks• le over coo:. however, the hay harvest will not be 01 Co. cross bo until the end of July, and the after, efore ton it quently be lighter than usual. Just b 31 g mencement of the rain, hay rose from 21 t°,,d tb,°ll;`'l'. the principal towns of South Lancashire, ly ; etta suet .b has since fallen, it is still higher than 11'u ft t has iwesl4o to continue so. The only other crop t_roverf Vile tamed any injury, which a fortnight of .0.01 hO4 14.0 will etch cure, is the bean crop. Its grusouo coot to greatly ecked by the drought, and in iS 11, r 011,4 bloom has shown itself, although the at_e,t. 'll.'" beer, than a foot or a foot and a half in heir j clPdo rise which has taken place in the Pof g'.oll,ot, shows that there is very little prospeetilioo • ei. better I will 0015, The potatoes have now begun to grow' " thito Dare second sowing of turnips, promise although much more rain than has fallerdruogb?o,of, sary to put them eut of danger from thet in dtti to ed. i; fly, whose ravages are always very grey .5 ive 011 hio The wheat crop still continues to lgolc' 'the gli;ieN and from the thickness of the pl int uP°P.stire °„11 atotl will prevent the evaporation of the In°looti Fief, fallen, and render furthex supplies C°11: Y f sp cessary., The oats and other kinds Voinceligh "'the have considerably improved in appears I.lc in PA in. but they still require a good deal more rt'ai will be bc'oy yePthe rs gse forward, and without it they straw and light in the ear. It is °•tocooveroo ponds, streams, and wells were so neintuch son as they are at present, or since SO 'rid eouP it, ence has been experienced both in too n want of water.—Liverpool Times. , sTolsPibe 6111, SUICIDE, THEOUoII THE PITMEN S ..;or (0 •oicle'l,oo man, named Hartley (we believe), _l2lited so' Ile :,its employed at Sacristan Colliery, eninuls,, last. is ,its employed himself, on the night of Suoulhoing eittg undergone .considerable privation, fund,u tid.soeciesso applied for relief from the Union s prey L._ ,vg, better prospect beforehitn, he became. _ beano, eore.st dency, under the influence of which.neucuridsjo_ioo`„‘ destroyer. He left his home on the s'„lfint Lporft' and was found suspended to Findon Hill, on the following a from tree -fl tnern°°°....0.19' ti Chronicle. DEAI'" WU, OFF 'c 3 a MELAxcnorr ACCIDENT or , tour tly Thursday morning, between three„a„,rra- Dell,es,Potooo4, brothers, named Bell, the sons ot I: • porter merchant, Sunderland-street' -L.'. cob e;_woo:',,j went out into the Sunderland roads, we my ytit themselves with shooting sea-fcswl. bir7s"detitijjn infre o/ mile and a-half from shore, when aa y_..ng ~ej, them ; on which John, h the elderioadedlrldhcoll f: twenty-second year, w..ose gun,. .boat? laid _ lying on the thwarts of the. b • reel ~ id muzzle to draw it 'towards him ; went o/ bt st:of rthelawtehothlee charge er icratugthhet, aunpdpetrhepEtecesifstraehis oribibree, 7terio Which was shattered to pieces. a,e hound up the bleeding limb, as well sw"ards s two handkerchiefs, and then rowed thueoe of tiYols ally " fur life?' On reachine, r" to the .117 stter)o4 man was immediately conveyed ,ossib e .tire that skill and humanity coul nfortonal` Vireo' rie Ward, surgeon, and. receive: reevnedreyrk; but too much exhausted, and the_ u_Durhao to soon sank into the sleep of death afterirfalinsftessr °s'ere; abou' it ige#