1797°] 
cultural Societies of other counties, will foon 
follow rhe example,” &c. 
Marrici.|-—The rey. Mr. Holwell, of Ex- 
mouth, to Lady Charbotte Hay, fitter to the 
Earl of Erro!. . Captain R. Yeo, to Mifs T. 
Leworthy, of -Barnftaple. Mr. W. Tancock, 
gunner of the Flora fhip of war, to Mifs S. Up- 
ham: 
Died J—At Exeter, Mr. J. Swale, wine- 
merchant, but of late years retired from bufi- 
nefs. Mrs. Turner. Suddenly, Mi. ]. King- 
don, comptroller of the cuftoms. 
At Woolfardifworthy, aged 25, Mrs. Hole, 
wife of therev. |] H.reétor. At Strode, Bea- 
minfter, Mr. J, Clare; refpected and lamented. 
At Chard, Mrs. James. At Exmouth, aged 
97%, Mrs. Foulkes, relict of W.F. efq. ‘Sud- 
denly, Mrs. Upham, wife of lieutenant U. of the 
Sidbury volunteers: a charitable woman to the 
poor. 
CORNWALL. 
An enormous whale, meafuring 70 feet in 
length, came lately on fhore within the entrance 
of the harbour at Padfiow.. It was foon cut 
to pieces, and carried off, by the country peo- 
ple.. It had been feen that morning at fea with 
its tail upwards. - 
Married. |—At St. Hilary, T. Hill, efq. of 
Helftone, to Mifs P. Grcenfill, of Marazion. 
Died J—Mts. Hall, daughter of Har- 
ris, efq. of Penzance, Near Penrhyn, the rev. 
J. Buckingham, vicar of Stithians. At Pen- 
zance, J. Scobell, efq. collector of the cuftoms, 

Corawall.... V7 ales....Scotland.... Agricultural Report. 
489 
i NRAUEES. 
Married. \-At Carnacrvon, Mr. H, R.Wil- 
liams, attorney, to Mifs Bettis. 
Dizd.J—At Ruthin, Denbighfhire, W. Totty, 
efq. attorney. 
The lady of-Sir John Hamlyn, ‘bart. M.P. 
for the county of Caermarthen, 
SCOTLAND, he 
From a report of the Britith Wool Society, 
of Edinburgh, it appears that Scotch wool has 
been of late fo much meliorated as to yield 
three and fcur times the prices 18 was formerly 
worth; and that a confiderable fpirit of improve- 
ment has been excited and diffufed over the 
county relative to this important branch of 
rural economy, - 
As a proot of the extraordinary improv ment 
of land, a fmall. orchard, containing one acre 
and a half, planted five years ago, produced by 
the fale of its fruit laft year, upwards of 671. to 
the proprietor. 2 
The Society intitled the Commiffioners and 
Truftees for Fifheries, Manufactures, and Im- 
povements in Scotlan’, have lately diftributed 
a number of premiums to differen claimants : 
rol. for the bef fpecimen of damafk linen; 
7 premiums, one of 15]. fterling, one of 14), 
one of 121. one of 111. one of rol. and two of 
61. for different fpecimens of woollen cloth ; and 
10 premiums, one of 18]. one of 161. one of 
rl. one of 34]. two of rol. one of 31. one of 
21. and one of 11. for different {pecimens of fancy 
articles. 

GRICULTURAL REPORT FOR JUNE, 
The continuance of wet weather, during the whole month, has much impeded the operations 
of the Hulbaniman. Vegetation is remarkably backward; and #he prefent profpedt is favour- 
able rather to the produce of Straw, than to a beneficial produce of Grain. 
The WueatT in warm light foils, has grown very large, and is even, in many places, already 
Yaid by the wind and rain. Qn damp, clayey, and cold foils, it fill plants very thin ; and although 
its improvement, fince our laft, has been confiderable, yet in thefe fituations, the crops cannot 
poffibly be good. In North-Britain, where the fame chilling fhowers have not been felt, as have 
been in fome other difiriéts, the early Wheats are peeping out, and promife well. Inthe Ifle of 
Thanet, and throughout Kent, upon dry chalky foils, the crops of every kind exhibit a luxuriant 
afpeét, which has, perhaps, been feldom exceeded. ; 
The prefent appearance of the SprinG CoRN, except on remarkably good foils, is far from 
favourable. The Barrey, in particular, has fuffered much from the cold wet weather; that 
early fown, promifes, however, in feveral diftrifts, a mot productive crop. The Pras and 
Beans univerfally affird reafon to expect that the podding will be remarkably great. 
The Rye-Grass and CLovers are expected, in general, to turn off ight. The Orp Grass 
was never in greater abundance. Inthe neighbourhood of London, the Hay harvett has been very 
backward, and the crops have received much damage. Inthe fouthern parts of the kirgiom, the 
TURNIPS are promifingly above ground; in the northern, the fowing~ has commenced under fa- 
vourable aufpices. 
The Hor Bines round Canterbury thrive exceedingly. In the neighbourhood of Maidftone, 
they have been affected by the fly. The duty, for the current year, is already. eftimated at One 
Hundred Thoufand Pounds, 
CaTTLe, SHEEP, and Pics, continue very high, and the demand for them very great, parti- 
cularly for lean cattle and fheep, on account of the great abundance of grafs. BEEF averages, in 
Smithfield Market, trom 3s 8d. to 4s. 4d. per ftone; Murton, from 4s. to gs. per ftone, of 
3lb.—In the markets of North- Britain, choice pieces of Beer fell at 8d. the lb. of 172 02. j— 
Murron ftill higher; and Lame at about 6d. 
The prices of Grain are ftill low; and markets excedingly dull.—The average of England and 
Wales, of Wheat, s5os.—of Barley 24s. 2d. 
The Woot bufinefs continues ftagnated. 
The Oncuarpns exhibit.a promifing appearance, nan ee 
ACCOUNT . 
