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[...] What are his opinions on the Corn Laws? Has the sliding scale been blown down by the high winds, or swamped by the rains? In what com motion must the breast of the great statesman be, his principles changing with the vicissitudes of the [...]
[...] motion must the breast of the great statesman be, his principles changing with the vicissitudes of the weather, a frigid gale with torrents of rain carry ing away his sliding scale by the board, and forcing him to the anchor of a fixed duty; but anon comes [...]
[...] shine. The peculiarity of the Conservative policy is that it is not weather-proof. Wind and rain are the destruction of it. Sir Robert Peel may wear a waterproof hat, and waterproof cloak, and water [...]
[...] proof boots; but he cannot wear a waterproof corn law. His most obstimate convictions are enetrated by rain and wind, but there come a ttle calm and a blink of sun, and, as the bent wheat-stalk recovers itself, the sliding scale retakes [...]
[...] threatens to be injurious to the wheat crop. We need nºt describe the consequence of “a fickle harvest,” but at Prºent the rain, the cloudy atmosphere, and the absence of solar heat, bear but too strong an analogy to the inauspicious season of 1816–Norwich Mercury. We begin to have [...]
[...] saved.—Waterford Chronicle. The harvest has partially commenced round this neighbourhood, but we regret to state, that owing to the late rains and wind, the corn has been much laid, and consequently, in many places, is still quite green.—Cambridge Advertiser. The wheat, barley, and [...]
[...] much laid, and consequently, in many places, is still quite green.—Cambridge Advertiser. The wheat, barley, and oats, have been very much injured by the high wind and rain this last week.-Maidstone Journal. The wheat harvest in this neighbourhood is now become pretty general, and [...]
[...] fearful results have followed as in our own locality.— Waterford Chronicle. If the prospect last week was gloomy, it is much more so now, “rain, rain, rain,” being still the order of the day.—Worcester Chronicle.—Since our last no progress has been made in the harvest in this [...]
[...] stage of the season, are far from being as favourable as could be desired.—Cork Reporter.—The corn, which had been greatly prostrated about a fortnight ago by heavy rain, had generally recovered its erect position; but has again been humbled by the heavy rains which took place since [...]
[...] Conn Exchange, Friday, August 13.-We had a storm of wind and rain on Tuesday night and Wednesday morning, which caused great alarm for the Wheat harvest, which has colomenced all through the south-eastern counties, but yester [...]
[...] and continued, with little intermission, until Sunday morning, when it cleared up, and the sun began to shine. About noon, however, the rain again descended in torrents, and did not cease during the whole of the night. The low grounds in the neighbourhood of Chesterfield were almost all inundated, [...]
[...] have occasionally fallen, and the sickle is now in full operation. Considerable injury has been caused to the crops in the neighbourhood by the rain; and we hear but indifferent accounts from the surrounding districts. – Derbyshire Courier. [...]
[...] market. We have had no harvest day during the last week, until Saturday, which was a propitious day.—Bath Journal. HEREFondshire.—Since our last notice the rain has poured in torrents almost incessantly by day and night; the consequence is that the whole country is inundated. The [...]
[...] freights of ships have risen 20 per cent, in consequence.— Dublin Maul. From other sources we learn, that although in Dublin the weather has become dry, the rain still pours down in the provinces, affording grounds for the very worst apprehensions. We give two accounts, one from the south , [...]
[...] the other from the north, but both equally disheartening :— “Limerick, Sept. 21.—The weather continues wet and 3. the rain falling in torrents upon our meadows and corn-fields, adding every hour to the ruin and devastation which prevail, and giving the country a most melancholy [...]
[...] in other places the straw alone can be cut for manure. There was loud thunder yesterday in the county of Clare, followed by torrents of rain.”—“Belfast, Sept. 21.-From Newry to Belfast the wheat appears almost totally lost; what has been cut chiefly remains in stooks, a black un [...]
[...] surrounding districts are most melancholy. ... potato crops have been all flooded; the luxuriant meadows rotted by the incessant rains; a considerable portion of the wheat has been beaten down, and lies flat on the ground, perfectly useless for anything but manure; the large full-eared corn [...]
[...] ſ From Messrs Gillies and Son’s Circular. ) Con N Excha Ng sº, Monday, September 23.—We had heavy rain on Saturday till half-past two p.m., when it cleared up. Yesterday was fine till one pm , when we had heavy rain for six hours, but to-day is very fine indeed, with every appear. [...]
[...] tion in Flour from Friday. Con N Exch ANG E, Frid A. Y., Sept. EM BER 27.--We had no rain yesterday, and to day is as fine as jossible. We are very sorry, however, to see, by a letter from Montrose, that there was a severe storm of wind and rain there on Tuesday evening, [...]
[...] Author of “The Life of Gustavus Adolphus;" forming Wei flºat ***Hºº will be leted in Eighty Volumes. tº rain com in Londºn: printed for º Tegg, #º i. may be pro cured, by order, of all other Book [...]
[...] was highest on Tuesday, 68, and lowest on Saturday, 48 degrees. The barometer had ranged low during the whole, the average being about 29'5, and the rain in inches 0-44. DRUNKENNess.—Returns moved for by Mr Hume [...]
[...] Poland give most deplorable descriptions of the damage done by the inundations of the Vistula a do her rivers. There had been incessant rain for more than six weeks, and the damage already done was immense. From Schwetz, it is said, the 30th of July–We have never [...]
[...] France are in general favourable. Some damage has, however, been caused in the northern parts by the late rains. — There are 80,000 labourers engaged in the mines of Prussia. The annual revenue arising from them [...]
[...] ration for the son was manifested even in the dust of th sire. At intervals throughout the day the rain poured steadily down—and then the sun flickered out, and veiled himself again, as though refusing to shine upon the tardy [...]
[...] policeman perfectly innocent of any intention to steal. The lace was about an inch and a quarter wide when ironed out, but when exposed to the rain and dirty, it might have been taken for the string witness had used. Cross examined : It is not at the desire of Colonel or Mrs Bar [...]
[...] most ...}} The yield is spoken of in high terms. Hampshire Telegraph. —An immense breadth must have been got together in good condition. The rains have been most beneficial to the turnips and the lattermath ; but the winds have bruised the hops, and, we hear, have done then [...]
[...] wheat is slightly laid, but to no injurious extent. The barley in early districts looks beautifully.— Maidstone Gasette. We do not think there has been so much rain as to have done any injury to the corn. Of the wheat crop the ac $oºts are most cheering as to quality and quantity.—Cam [...]
[...] althºugh, so far, it is believed little daun — Whitehaven. Herald. age has been done Pºulis, August 12–Although the rain continues the reports from the country are still favourable. It appears that the wheat crop was too far advanced to be seriºus [...]
[...] blew from the eastward, veering round from that quarter to the south and south-west, and raging with tremendous violence, accompanied with frequent torrents of rain. About day-break the pilots observed a large brig apparently in great peril, and endeavouring to gain the ... of Caldy [...]
[...] FRocks, shooting J Ackets, GARMENTs fºr these A SIDE, &c.—An extensive variety of the above in N Ew and greatly improved materials, always ready, guaranteed to exclude any rain what ever, and confidently recommended to those who regard a respectable appearance, or wish to av id the disappointment and vexation consequent [...]
[...] to see it, that the wetness of the morning could not deter her, and that, without the excitement of the pursuit, she went through the rain to behold the chase, only turning away her head at the con cluding barbarities. [...]
[...] possible. At a few minutes atter nine, however, a heavy rain began to fall, and it was feared that her Majesty would [...]
[...] of Aberdeen, Lady Canning, and Lady Caroline Cocks alsº proceeded tº the waterside in another carriage; Arrived at the spot, her Majesty mounted her pony, although rain was poºring heasily at the time, and prepared tº, witness the sport along the banks of the stream. Lord Glenlyon [...]
[...] consequence of the mails from London having arrived there in 28 days and 16 hours. The fall of rain during the monsoon was slight in that part of India, but hopes were still entertained of a heavy [...]
[...] The Queen at length obtained a view of an otter hunt last week, an animal having been brought over from Kelso. A heavy rain began to fall, but her Majesty has learned to disregard all such inconveniences, and accordingly the party drove out to the spot from which [...]
[...] accordingly the party drove out to the spot from which the otter was to be started. Arrived there, her Majesty mounted her pony, ..". rain was pouring heavily at the time, and witnessed the sport along the banks of the stream. But it was not first-rate. There is but [...]
[...] this time to the 28th the wind continued from the eastward. We had nought to eat or drink, when, fortunately for us, it for the first time rained for two hours. The only vessels we had in our boat were two pairs of shoes, and by using them and wringing our clothes we succeeded in getting a pint of [...]
[...] water each. From this date up to the 31st we continued beating about without meeting any vessel, and without food or water. On this and the following day it rained for about four hours, and we obtained sufficient water to quench our thirst. From this period up to the 6th of August not a drop [...]
[...] Tweeds), now 1 {: also, of BER DOE’s well-known and much *::::. VENTILAting FROCK for all seasons, guaranteed to ex. clude any rain whatever. As winter approaches, attention is again invited to the advertiser's VENTILA ting WATER PROOF, which renders any garment thoroughly impervious to rain. This factisestablished beyond [...]
[...] continue favourable, the harvest will become general in a few days. Little damage appears to have been done by the rain.—Carlisle Journal. We understand the getting in of the harvest is proceeding steadily.— Bristol Mercury. ——The rain has done no harm, the crops look well, [...]
[...] The accounts from Dublin of the harvest are most favourable. Very little injury has been done by the recent falls of rain.—The harvest in France, about which fears had been entertainod, wil be a bountiful one.—If the present week should prove as fine as [...]
[...] with green, and appeared in the most excellent health, and greatly pleased with the reception she had met with ; for without fear of the rain, her Majesty and Prince Albert presented themselves at the gangway, and repeatedly bowed in acknowledgment of the cheering. [...]
[...] yacht when alongside, was taken off to cover the pier steps; that, however, leſt the stage so wet and dirty. especially as it was raining, that the Earl of Haddington exclaimed, “We must get some covering for the stage,” which was being used between the Queen's carriage and [...]
[...] frºom Messrs Gillies and Horne's Circular.) Conn 'Exchange. Monday, Aug. 28.-The weather during last week very unsettled; the heavy rains of the night of Wed nesday and Thursday, which lasted fifteen bours, completely soaked the cut corn, and prevented any of it from being carted [...]
[...] soaked the cut corn, and prevented any of it from being carted during the fine days at the close of the week. This morning the farmers commenced to cart again, but the rain has since mid day again set in with every appearance of continuing. There was a liberal supply of land carriage samples of Essex and [...]
[...] was a liberal supply of land carriage samples of Essex and Kentish wheat this norning; the condition good, having been secured, of course, puevious to the rains of Tuesday and Wednesday last; the weight may probably average 621bs. to 631bs. a bushel : the whole was quickly taken off by our millers [...]
[...] Cok N Exchange, Fai DAY, Seprew B sa I.-The weather since last Tuesday has been hot and close; no rain has fallen, but it has not been drying weather, consequently the harvest work has not proceeded so well as it would have done with a fine [...]
[...] bance it excites in other parts of the body. Indeed in all those organs where nerves are distributed in greatest abundanee, whether in the Heart, Lungs, or iſ rain, their functions will be equally deranged fron syunpathy with a disordered stomach. To those who suffer from Indigestion, Torpid Liver, or Inactive Bowels, [...]
[...] was to have been among the nominations.” - Advices from St Petersburg state that there has not been a single day of rain there for the last two months. The drought has been so great, that in two-thirds of Russia the corn will be parched up and unproductive. [...]
[...] TEnrific THUNDERstoRM.–On Wednesday morning a terrific storm of thunder, lightning, and rain burst over Liverpool. Sheet lightning covered the face of the heavens, illumining the town with a brilliancy scarcely inferior to that [...]
[...] awaking thousands, and causing them to spring to their ſect, from an apprehension that their houses would fall about their heads. The rain fell in torrents, and continued to descend long after the thunder, and lightning had passed over the town. At daylight the damage done by the electric fluid was [...]
[...] night the weather wore a rather unsettled appearance, and slight showers were occasionally falling. "We regret to learn, too, that the rains were heavy yesterday upon the west coast.— Glasgow Herald. arvesting has be come very general in this neighbourhood, notwithstanding the [...]
[...] tº state those of a favourable nature preponderate.—Oxford Herald. The corn crops, it is said, have received no in jury, from the late continuous rains, and that, should fine weather hold ont, they will be secured not only in excellent condition, but that we shall also be blessed with a full average [...]
[...] abundance for all.—Ballyshannon Herald—We echo the farmers' belief in stating the grain to be much damaged b the frequent rains and want of sunshine. In many fields the ear of wheat is nearly blasted, and will not average more than half a crop. On inquiry, we learn the breadth of [...]
[...] immense breadth of oats has been cut and carried ; so also the wheats, which are pretty free from smut. In Somerset shire, the heavy rains of late have greatly rotted the teasel crop; so that good judges say there will not be a peck per acre cut, and those will be of wretched quality. [...]
[...] *ince yesterday week, was as fine as possible for the harvest **l last night; we have since then had eight or nine hours of heavy rain. At Glasgow there was rain on the 19th; but on the east of Scotland the weather does not appear to have broken till the 21st, when heavy rain commenced there in [...]
[...] day, it found no anxious i. footsteps in the streets— no clustering crowds upon the Fº batteries—no sounds of trumpet cleft the thick air. The wind and rain swept the deserted streets of the towns, as did the blustering waves usurp the strand. [...]
[...] “The rain continued to fall heavily at intervals, and the tide, which had been flowing for some time, became more bold and boisterous, as it ran into the harbour at the rate of [...]
[...] ing, with the sea rolling as it then did, would be attended with the highest degree of difficulty and danger. The rain, which had all along fallen heavily, now increased to a perfect torrent. The wind blew a hur ricane, and the rumbling of thunder in the distance [...]
[...] determined to spend the interval in the residence of Mr Grant, the storekeeper, who occupies a house on the left of the entrance yard. The rain still pouring down in torrents, the royal party entered their carriages and proceeded across the yard to Mr Grant's residence, where [...]
[...] became boisterous. At eight o'clock the wind, which had been blowing rather stiffly from the westward, in creased into an unruly gale, laden with rain and sleet. At this moment the weather looked very threatening, and Louis Philippe in crossing the Channel had gained [...]
[...] different groups stationed at the most prominent points along the road, his Majesty receiving their repeated salutations with uncovered head, although the rain was still rapidly falling. About half way to the pier, a guard of honour from the 52nd regiment was drawn up, pre [...]
[...] steamer. His Majesty passed to the quarter-deck amid the thunders of a royal salute, where he once more un covered (the rain falling as before), in acknowledg ing the greetings of the crowd. M. Guizot, the Duke de Montpensier, Colonel Dumas, and the Count Jarnac [...]
[...] ing in solicitors, pursuant to the 6th and 7th Victoria cap. 73, sec. 45. — Owing to the heavy rain that has fallen within i. e last few days, the tides have been extraordinarily high. [...]
[...] proved materials, (in lieu of the unsightly and vulgar Tweeds) now ready : also of l; Elt DOE'S well-known and much-approved VENTI LATING FROCK, for all seasons, guaranteed to exelude any rain whatever. As winter approaches, attention is again invited to the Adver tiser's VENTILATING WATER PROOF, which renders any garments [...]
[...] whatever. As winter approaches, attention is again invited to the Adver tiser's VENTILATING WATER PROOF, which renders any garments thoroughly impervious to rain; this fact, is established beyond all con tradiction by more than six years' extensive and most successful trial. W. BERDOE, Tailor, Waterproofer, &c. 69 Cornhill (north side). [...]
[...] A black frost she considered wholesome and bracing; a cutting east wind she described as a fresh breeze; snow, rain, and hail, had each particular merits, in her eyes. When the sun shone, it was fortunate; when it rained, it was a piece of luck, for she had ever so many letters to [...]
[...] part it. Overture; Scherzo: Two-part Song, with Chorus, “Ye spotted ... Miss Rain forth and Miss A. Williams; Not turno, March, and Finale (A Midsummer Night's [...]
[...] On the 6th another meeting was held, at which strong speeches were made denouncing this outrage, and ad journed, in consequence of the rain, to meet immediately in Washington market, on the ground where it was dis turbed. And here, it will be right to remark that no [...]
[...] tion after forgotten umbrellas, testified the widely extended fear that the day would be one of cold and rain dismal to think upon. However, better luck was in store. And although the sun did not peep forth, people managed to do tolerably well without him. [...]
[...] From Messrs Gillies an Horne's Circular.) Cory Exchange, Mox DAY, May 27.-On Tuesday morning we had a little rain, Wednesday was cloudy early in the day, but the weather afterwards proved dry, and has remained so up to this mºrning; when we had a few showers, but the wind being north [...]
[...] the weather afterwards proved dry, and has remained so up to this mºrning; when we had a few showers, but the wind being north erly we do not think we shall get much rain; it is, however, much wanted, and complaints are now general about the appearance of the grass and spring, crops. The supplies during the past week [...]
[...] Corn Exch. ANGE, FR1DAY, MAY 31.—Since Monday we have had some warm showers of rain, which will of course be beneficial for the pastures and growing crops, as far as it goes ; but we fear the land still wants much more; to-day is fine, with wind at E.N.E. [...]
[...] sive variety of the above, in NEw and greatly improved materials (in lieu of the unsightly rubbish made by slopsellers), now ready, guaranteed tº exclude any rain, whatever, and confidently recommended to those whº regard a respectable appearance, or wish to avoid disappointment and vexa tiºn. First-rate Clothing of every description upon the lowest terms pos. [...]
[...] The WEATH eit AND The Harvest. — A letter from Warsaw says:—“For some weeks we have had the finest weather, seldom interrupted by rain, so that we read with surprise the complaints of the weather which come to us from France and Germany, and farmers flatter themselves [...]
[...] the continuance of bad weather, has rendered an augmen. tation of the price of bread necessary. Up to this day, which is the 207th of the year, we have had rain one hun dred days, not reckoning that on which snow fell.” . . . The weather here, on the whole, during the week has not [...]
[...] The weather here, on the whole, during the week has not been favourable for haymaking; and we regret to learn that the recent heavy rain has done considerable injury to the grass which is down. In England, we believe all the hay is made, and in rick, while in the neigh [...]
[...] sion of our harvest, which the late rains have considerably retarded. Added to which, we have a fair prospect of a continuance of fine weather—a circumstance which has [...]
[...] far as the harvest is concerned, is far from encouraging, for the weather continues very cold for the season of the year, and the great weight of rain which has fallen must have done some mischief. It is still possible that the harvest may be an average one, but there is no reason to [...]
[...] commercial news worth communicating, we have a statement from Bordeaux of the 24th, which says that during the whole of last week the rain came down in torrents, and buyers of corn were running everywhere to make purchases, by which, of course, prices got up considerably. During the 24th there [...]
[...] reigned a complete, panic, the crops being considered as en tirely lost, which, however, at all events, was exaggerated, as the rain has done more harm to the quality than lessened the quantity. On Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday the weather was fine, which greatly calmed people's minds. To [...]
[...] CORN MARKEts. (From Messrs Gillies and Horne's Circular.) Corn Exchaxg E. Mos DAY, JULY 26.—We have had no rain worth mentioning since Thursday, but gloomy cold weather until to-day at noon, when it turned fine and warm. The [...]
[...] ORNS, BUNIONS, &c –The difficulty of pro curing a remnedy that is really beneficial in eradicatin; those rain fºly hard and callous substances called Colt NS, has been long felt by the tºº. The Proprietor ºf the ANTI-CALLOSITY, or it USSIAN [...]
[...] buoyancy, and in his voice there is still the loud ness and carelessness of Gads-Hill. How now / rain within doors and none abroad / How doth the King 2 But a solemn and soul-changing spec tacle is there : not simply the death of a father and [...]
[...] decisive victory.—The meeting separated, having been assembled from three o'clock in the afternoon until nine at night, during frequent and heavy showers of rain. [...]
[...] there to strike also. — On Saturday last the river Tivy (Cardigan), swelled by the late rains, overflowed its banks so as completely to destroy all the corn and grass. The loss to the neighbouring gentry and farmers is immense. [...]
[...] THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS. Although the season, as regards warmth, has been very backward, and rain has prevailed generally through this part of the country, the crops, on the whole, look promising and abundant-Yorkshireman. Every [...]
[...] Fears as to wheat and barley are not founded as yet on any certain proof of injury.—Keene's Bath Journal Vegetation has progressed rapidly. Much rain has fallen.—Hereford Times. It is hoped that neither the wheat plant, nor other descriptions of growing corn, [...]
[...] drained the grain crops have as yet sustained no injury which a few days of sunshine and warmth would not remedy.-Scotsman. The quantity of rain occurring within the past month, or from the 2nd of May to the 6th of June, seems unprecedented for many years. It [...]
[...] 69 deg. F., and lowest on May 7, when it stood 29 deg. These observations were made on an open space on the grounds at Chiswick. The long continuance of rain has occasioned serious apprehensions among the farmers in Kent. The crops are backward. The weather [...]
[...] become very general throughout the plantation. The bine is also very weak and backward, and notwithstand ing the late warm rains, has made but little progress. [...]
[...] Coss Rxchange, Faiday, Juss 9.—The weather contiaue, unsettled ; not a day passes without torrents of rain, and the wheat on some of the heavy lands is looking yellow and sickly ; that on the light soils, however, is looking well—a good desi [...]
