3 64 Somer fet/b ir Be  Devonfpire ee Agricultural Report, Bs. 
wood, near Birmingham. Mrs. Tw croft. Mrs. Sunday prior to his deceafe, he prea 
Smith. ~ Mrs. Barnard. Mr. L. Bield, archi- * Pf er. 37. “ Mark the bet Sie 
chite&; he was fmoking his pipe, in gam- 4a charagter, which in the opinion of thofe whe 
pany. with a friend, when he fell out of his new him, he fully exemplified when living. 
chair, and expired inftantly. Mr. H. Near Axbridge, the rev. W. Wainhoufe 5 of a 
Matthews. Mr. Rugg. Mrs. H. Ballanger. cheerful temper and friendly difpofition, 
At Brftol, Mr. Vaughan. Mrs.» Lovell. ‘DEVONSHIREs 
Mifs Evans. Mrs. Patrick. The lady of & At the affizes for this county, John Maek- 
Worrai, efq. banker. Mr, fones. -Mr.-W. ingtyre, fora burglary, and Thomas Swift and 
Mills. Mr. Wright. Mrs. Gillard. Capt.Ro- Jamies Ofborn, for highway robbery, received 
binfon. Mrs. Schimmelpenning. At the Hot ° festenceof death... <- , 
Wells, Mrs. Paul, widow of the rev. Dean P. _ Married.]——A: Falmouth, Mr. S. George, te 
of Ireland. C. Deting, jub. efg.. In Cathay, Milfs S. Barnecoat. Mr.G, Shephard, ofianie 
Mr. Fotherley, - Ficld Houfe, Somerfet, to Mifs M, A. S. By- 
Mr, Neale; landlord of the Swan Inn, at ard, dayghter of Sir T. B. bart. of Mount Ta-_ 
Frome. Defcending intoa large beer cafk, in mer. ; ; 
erder to get fome grounds, before he could At Falmouth, Mr. T. Jeffery, officer in the 
reach the bottom, the vapour fuffocated him, cuftoms, to Mifs E, Athton. Ar Exeter, L. 
and he fell with his head downwards, and his Diuyal, efq. to Mrs. C. M. Vincent. Mr. _S. 
legs ‘ufpended in the ladder. The perfon who Dyment, of Crewkherne, to Mifs M. Honev- - 
brought him out, was obliged to afcend quick- bun, of Merriot. At Exeter, W. O'Bryan, ef. 
Ty, or he would have fhared a fimilar fate. capt. in the 46th regiment of foot, to Mifs 
At Bridgwater, Mifs Seally; an amiable Corbet. Lieut. Morris, of the Efex militia 
and accomplifhed young lady. Aged 38, Mr. to Mifs F. Stokes. igah 
W. Drew; a tender father, and affeétionate . Died.]-—-Mr. T. Saltetsa refpectable farmer 4 
hhufband. Mafter Goddard, of Afhton. of Heavitree, near Exeter. At Exeter, Mr. T 
Mr. Polli, of Wells.. Mifs E. Parker, of Gover. At Newburg, Berks, on his way ts 
Langford. At Blakeney, Mr. T. Hayward.-Bath, Sir .F. L. Rogers, M-P. for Plymouth ~. 
Mr, Nunny, of Kenn. ‘Mr. Hazell, of Brid- At Fulford, Devon, H. Tuckfield, efq. the 
port. At Taunton, Mrs, Lutley; and, well. laftin the male line of a very ancient and ref. 
refpecied, Mr. Underwood. Mr. J. Clement, pectable family. Near Exeter, captain Log, 2 
farmer; the laft of a family, which for many of the Devonfthire militia; a worthy ‘young 
generations has refided as tenants on the Cla- man, beloved and sefpected for the goodnefs of 
-vering eftate.. At Axminfter, aged 67, Mr. his heart, and the affability of his manners, 
X. Gammes, furgeon. + Attnftow, aged.85, Hum, Sibthorp, formerly — . 
...-Mry. Lea, afi Woolley Green, near Maiden? profeffor of botany in the univerfity of Ox. 
head. Mrs. Miles, of Stone Eaflon. AtMonk- ford. Aged 17, Mr. W. Ducatrel, of Ex. 
-filver, G.Hayman, efg.. At Bedminfter, the month, ie ahi) GRE we Lae 
sev. Mr. Langhorn, affitant curate; on the cae Fi Rt RP Reon 

AGRICULTURAL REPORT, FOR AUGUST, 1797. os 
THE unfettled and ftormy weather which has continued during the whole of the month, di- 
rninifhes much of the favourable opinion given in our laft, relative to the ultimate produce of the _ 
HARVEST. Fane eer Ricnge Caries” 
Our reports from North-Britain flate, that little“or no GRATN has yet been cut, except a few 
patches of Polifh and Dutch oats; and that the greater patt of the wheats, and latter sown bar- 
leys, are fo lodged, or laid, as to promife a very light produce. In the northern diftridts of 
South -Britain, the wHEAT and oaTs are generally efteemed a fhort crop, and the BARLEY a 
good one: Perhaps, indeed, the fame conclufion may be formed refpeéting the crops of the 
whole ifland.. We have, however, the fatisfaétion to ftate, that in the midland and fouthern 
counties, the harveft is defcribed as very forward, and very abundant, pamcee* 
Much of the early GRASs, CLoVERS, &c. were materially injured, and confiderable quanti-. 
ties reduced even to a ca/ut mortuum by the long expofure to the feries of wet weather. On the 
backward’ ¢old grounds, the farmer has, however, been more fortunate, and the crops of thofe 
articles have proved fo good that, on the whole, a reduction of price may be expected, 
Turnips, except in forme parts of North-Britain, and in cold foils, wear univerlally the mof& 
promifing appsarance. . aha i SAS 
In Kent, the Hors poffefs a moft promifing afpet. The APPLEs, in this county, were de- 
ftroyed by-an early-blight. : ; Ae a 
WHEAT, in confequence of the unfavouable continuance of the weather, has advanced, ia 
fhe markets: in Mark Lane, the laft market-day, it experienced a rife of upwards of 3s. ‘The 
average of England and Wales, by the laft return, is, for wheat, 52s. 3d. for barley, 25s. 8d. 
The prices of CATTLE and sHEEP Continue ftationary. In Smithfield, BEEF averages fiom 
4s. 6d. to 4s. 2d. per ftone of eight pounds, and muTToN from 3s. 8d. to 4s. 2d. 
TO CORRESPONDENTS. 
We are much indebted to Mr. S. RICHARDSON, am ingenious correfrondent of a relpectable fro- 
wincial paper, the Chefter Chronicle, for the correétion of an erratum in our laft Supplement. By 
miftake, the total number of the inhabitants of the earth was frinted 100,000,000, -infead of 
¥ 000,000,000. 
Anonymous correfpondents are requefed always to pay the poftage, 
i 
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