ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ENGLISH BANKRUPTCIES, announced between the 1st and 31st May 1819, extracted from the London Gazette. Appleyard, J. Hull, bricklayer Bates, J. Leybourn, Kent, miller Blackburn, W. and P. C. S. Rousseau, City-road, corn-dealer Bourne, S. Leek, ironmonger Brooke, G. Lockwood, Yorkshire, woollen-manufacturer Ball, J. Poole, shoemaker Beckett, S. and J. Roberts, Silver-street, Wood- Blachford, R. Little Tower-hill, stationer Brown, R. and G. H. Harris, Botolph-lane, whole- Bevis, T. Oxford-street, coach-maker Beardsworth, J. and J. Bealey, Blackburn, cotton- Cooper, G. Walton on Thames, brewer Clunie, R. A. Berwick-upon-Tweed, corn-merchant Ewbank, J, Little Bush-lane, Cannon-street, bottle- Elliott, W. jun. Tunbridge Wells, cheesemonger Fox, R. jun. Norwich, silk-mercer Foot, B. Gracechurch-street, tavern-keeper Firth, M. Cooper Bridge, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, Flaction, F. Berwick-steeet, Soho, jeweller Goode, T. Leominster, draper Gottreux, J. Mincing-lane, broker Goode, J. Liverpool, merchant Golding, J. Colchester, tanner George, S. and R. Webb, Bristol, sugar-refiners George, W. Frome, Selwood, Somersetshire, clothier Goldney, T. Chippenham, clothier Hale, S. Bishopsgate-street, tavern-keeper Holder, E. Puddlestone, Herefordshire, auctioneer Harrold, D. Warren-street, Fitzroy-square, coach- Higton, I. and J. Brewer, Broadway, Blackfriars, warehouseman Harris, H. Bradford, Wilts, baker Hainshaw, J. and J. Swallow, Heckmondwike, Hirst, A. Beverley, Yorkshire, cloth-manufacturer Jackson, R. W. Melksham, Wilts, grocer Kleft, H. W. V. Narrow-wall, Lambeth, oil-merchant Kain, R. Curtain-road, and W. H. Cath, New Lindsey, W. J. W. and A. Hewer, Bath, silk-mer. cers Lowe, G. Manchester, merchant Langston, R. sen. Manchester, cotton-merchants Lowe, G. and B. Cohen, Manchester, fustian-ma- Lavell, J. York-wharf, Lambeth, stone-merchant Langton, R. London, merchant Mallinson, D. and T. Lepton, Yorkshire, clothiers Montague, D. West-street, West Smithfield, soap Moss, B. Chamber-street, Goodman's-fields, watchmaker Midgley, R. Harden, Yorkshire, worsted-manufac Richards, J. E. C. and J. Martin's-lane, merchants Slingby, J.Manchester, calico-printer Shepherd, M. Fareham, Lancashire, dealer in hops Smithson, R. Whalley, Lancashire, butter-factor Thompson, J. Joiner-street, Southwark, victualler master Warne, W. Great Queen-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields Wilson. E. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchant Walker, B. West Smithfield, tailor Wood, B. Market Harborough, hosier Williams, P. G. Prince's-street, Mary-le-bone, Williams, S. Brighthelmstone, carpenter ALPHABETICAL LIST of SCOTCH BANKRUPTCIES, announced between 1st and 31st May 1819, extracted from the Edinburgh Gazette. Adam, John, senior, merchant, muslin manufac turer and agent, late in Paisley, now in Glasgow. Adams, Samuel, seedsman and nurseryman, Aberdeen Braid, John, merchant, Kirkcaldy Barclay, James, grain-dealer in Templand, and Cochran, Joseph, and Co. manufacturers, Glas- VOL. V. Christie, Andrew, corn-merchant, Leith Irving, Edward, merchant, Leith Kay, Archibald and Sons, wrights and cabinetmakers, Glasgow, as a company, and Archibald Kay, senior, and Archibald Kay, junior, as individuals. Martin, John, manufacturer, Glasgow 3 A Mitchell, Thomas, soap-manufacturer, Dundee Patison, Alexander, merchant, Edinburgh, partner Stewart, John, innkeeper and wheelwright, Pit tencree Symon, John, merchant, Aberdeen DIVIDENDS. Burnet, William, late merchant, Leith, on 8th More, John, late agent for the Royal Bank of Scot 40 to 42 Fine. 56 to Superfine. .61 to 63 Fine per 70 lbs. 40 to 42 English. .44 to 48 Scotch White .32 to Fine .. 38 to Superfine . 66 to .. 15 to 18 Dantzic Foreign 48 to Rye Fine ...34 to 36 Fine. Barley Potato do. Fine .. 28 to 31 Fine.. Superfine...32 to 35 Fine Malt, ... 50 to 56 Hog Pease. .38 to 40 Flour, p, sack 60 to 63 Maple White .42 to 44 North Country 45 to 50 Scotch .. 5 0 to 11 0 to 0 0 Rice, p. cwt. 21 0 to 24 0 .11 0 to 0 0 Flour, English, 36 Welsh ... 11 0 to 0 0 p.2801b.fine 51 0 to 00 42 Irish 9 3 to 9 9 Seconds 490 to 0 0 .10 6 to 10 9 Irishp.240lb. 450 to 00 .10 6 to 10 9 Ameri. p. bl. 34 0 to 35 0 8 6 to 90-Sour do.. 28 0 to 31 0 8 9 to 90 Clover-seed, p. bush. 23 to 25 Barley, per 60 libs. White 50 to 55 Malting. 27 to 30 English,grind.43 to 22 Wismar 22 American. 24 to 27 Quebec 60 Oatmeal, per 240 lb. 36 English 22 0 to 24 0 Foreign, 4 6 Red 60 Scotch 20 to 28 Foreign 15 to 17 Malt p. 9gls. 10 0 to 00 Irish .... 240 to 26 0 Rye, foreign 32 to Seeds, &c.June 7. Oats, per 45 lb. 36 Butter, per cwt. s. Belfast 88 to 0 8. Eng. new 3 2 to 3 82 to 84 Scotch pota. 3 2 to 3 4 Drogheda 12 to 21 Hempsced. 56 to Welsh 20 to 0 Linseed, crush. 56 to 65 Irish, 32 to 3 4 Cork, 3d 0 Pickled, . 10 to 14 New, for Seed -to Ryegrass, Clover, Red, 0-White 25 to 30 56 to New Rapeseed, £42 to £—. 0 Beef, p. tierce Pork, p. brl. 0 Hams, dry, Short middles Boiling. 35 0 to 37 0 Long Average Prices of Corn in England and Wales, from the Returns received in the Week ended 22d May 1819. Wheat, 71s. 4d.-Rye, 47s. Id.-Barley, 43s. 4d.-Oats, 28s. 5d.-Beans, 51s. 11d.-Pcase, 51s. 10d.Beer or Big, Os. Od.-Oatmeal, 30s. Id. Average Prices of British Corn in Scotland, by the Quarter of Eight Winchester Bushels, and Oatmeal, per Boll of 128 lbs. Scots Troy, or 140 lbs. Avoirdupois, of the Four Wecks immediately preceding the 15th May 1819. Wheat, 63s. 2d.-Rye, 46s. 6d.—Barley, 40s. 6d.-Oats, 25s. 5d.-Beans, 41s. 3d.-Pease, 41s. 10d.Big, 33s. Sd.-Oatmeal, 20s. 11d. 85 to 95 Beans. pr qr. 40 0 to 46 42 0 to 44 Pease, per quar. Rapeseed, £ to £ Wheat. 1st,......39s. Od. 2d,......36s. Od. 3d,......33s. Od. HADDINGTON.-JUNE 4. Barley. Beans. 1st, .....21s. 6d. 2d,......18s. Od. Pease. Oats. 1st,......32s. Od. 1st,......23s. Od. 1st,......22s. Od. 2d,......29s. Od. | 2d,......20s. Od. 2d, ......19s. Od. 3d,......26s. Od, 3d,......17s. Od. . 3d, ......16s. Od. | 3d,...... 158. Od Average of Wheat, £1:15:6:11-12ths. Note.The boll of wheat, beans, and pease, is about 4 per cent. more than half a quarter, or 4 Winchester bushels; that of barley and oats nearly 6 Winchester bushels. METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. THE range of the Thermometer on the 1st of May, was from 44 to 56, and the temperature continued gradually to increase till about the 17th, the maximum of that day being 63, and the minimum 49. After this period the temperature declined, the average of each day between the 20th and 26th being nearly the same as at the commencement of the month. On the 27th a still farther reduction took place. The Thermometer for several nights successively sunk below the freezing point; and on the 30th the hills were covered with snow, The average of the whole month, however, is not quite half a degree lower than that of May 1818; the mean daily range is precisely the same; and the During the first week of the temperature of spring water is a degree and a half higher. month the wind blew steadily from the east, and the Hygrometer indicated considerable dryness. About the 9th the wind shifted to the west, the Hygrometer sunk, and heavy showers followed. These were succeeded by ten days of dry weather, with a brisk wind from the west, and the Hygrometer stood higher than before. On the 21st the wind again shifted, and the change as before was accompanied with rain. From this till the end of the month the weather was variable, though the atmosphere was upon the whole dry. The mean point of deposition is about 2 degrees lower than the mean minimum temperature, owing to the prevalence of dry east winds, especially about the beginning and end of the month. The same circumstance will account for vegetation having made so much less progress than might have been expected from the average temperature. a proof of the unfavourable nature of the weather in this respect, it may be mentioned, that the leaves of the larch tree on the side exposed to the east and north-east are as brown as they generally are in the middle of winter. This was observable as early as the middle of the month. As METEOROLOGICAL TABLE, extracted from the Register kept on the Banks of the Tay, four miles east from Perth, Latitude 56° 25′, Elevation 185 feet. Means. Mean of greatest daily heat, MAY 1819. Maximum, Extremes. THERMOMETER. 17th day, Degrees. Degrees. 57.4 63.0 ..cold 43.3 Minimum, 28th 30.0 temperature, 10 A. M. 52.4 Lowest maximum, 26th 51.5 46.6 Highest minimum, 24th 50.5 ........ of daily extremes, 50.3 Highest, 10 A. M. 17th €0.0 ............ 4 daily observations, ............ 10 A. M. and 10 P. M. 49.5 Lowest ditto, 30th 42.0 49.9 Highest, 10 P. M. 10th 53.5 Whole range of thermometer, 436.0 Lowest ditto 28th 36.5 Mean daily ditto, 14.1 Greatest range in 24 hours, 28th 25.0 temperature of spring water, 48.0 Least ditto, 24th 5.5 Inches. Mean of 10 A. M. (temp. of mer. 54) 29.787 Highest, 10 A. M. 24th 30.050 ............ both, (temp. of mer. 54) ............ 10 P. M. (temp. of mer. 54) 29.787 Lowest ditto, 18th 29.415 29.787 Highest, 10 P. M. 23d 30.060 Evaporation in ditto, Whole range of barometer, Mean ditto, during the day, Rain in inches, Mean daily Evaporation, Leslie. Mean, 10 A. M. ................................................ 10 P. M. 4.010 Lowest ditto, 17th 29.420 .082 Greatest range in 24 hours, 31st .365 night, .047 Least ditto, 11th HYGROMETER. Degrees. Leslie. Highest, 10 A. M. 27th Degrees. 47.0 1.238 Lowest ditto, 26th 7.0 Highest, 10 P. M. 15th 31.0 .086 Lowest ditto, 20th 3.0 25.7 Anderson. P. of Dep. Highest, 10 A.M. 11th 53.0 11.3 Lowest ditto, 27th 7.0 Highest, 10 P.M. 7th 48.6 21.6 40.7 ............. Relat. Hum. Highest, 10A.M. 9th 90.0 both, 40.0 ........ Least ditto, 27th 27.0 Relat. Humid. 10 A.M. 67.6 10 P. M. both, ............... Grs. mois. in 100 cub. in air, 10 A:M..180 ..10 P.M. .182 ................................................................. Greatest, 10 P.M. 20th 96.0 27th 56.0 ...... Mois. 100 cub. in. Greatest, 10 A.M. 11th .268 27th .057 ................................................................. Greatest, 10 P. M. 10th .254 .......... Least ditto, Fair days, 19; rainy days, 12. Wind west of meridian, 14; east of meridian, 17. Least ditto, METEOROLOGICAL TABLE, extracted from the Register kept at Edinburgh, in the Observatory, Calton-hill. N.B.-The Observations are made twice every day, at nine o'clock, forenoon, and four o'clock, after noon. The second Observation in the afternoon, in the first column, is taken by the Register Thermometer. Lieut. W. Anderson, fm. h. p. 31 F. to be Paym. vice Smith, dismissed 13 May 1819 Surg. S. C. Rae, from 55 F. to be Surg. vice Byrtt, h. p. 71 F. 29 Apr. Lieut. Wm. Atkinson, fm. h. p. to be Adj. and Lieut. vice Stephenson, dd. 25 July 1818 F. J. Ryan to be Capt. vice Cumming, dead 29 April 1819 Ensign W. A. Hardcastle to be Lieut. vice Ryan Gent. Cadet H. Calvert to be Ensign, vice Hardcastle Deputy Inspector J. R. Hume, M.D. to be Inspector of Hospitals 3 Dec. 1818 do. 2d Lieut. 45 do. Lieut. T. Parr to be Capt. vice Given, dead do. Ensign F. Ebhart to be Lieut. vice Parr do. A. A. Dalzell to be Ensign, vice Ebhart do. Medical Staff. 35 83 87 Ensign T. Luttrell to be Lieut. vice Kendall, dead 29 May 1817 Lieut. C. Williams to be Captain, vice Parker, dead 25 Aug. 1818 Surg. E. O'Reilly, M.D. from h. p. 71 F. to be Surg. vice Roe, 28 F. 29 Apr. 1819 Brevet Lt. Col. M. Childers, fm. 11 Dr. to be Major by purch. vice Bouverie, ret. 15 do. T. A. Blair to be Ensign, vice Aitkin, dead 6 May Ensign M. Lidwell to be Lieut. vice Helridge, ret. 7 Aug. 1818. J. Barnes, from 19 F. to be Lieut. 7 Oct. vice Holmes, dead C. Irwin, from 83 F. to be Lieut. 9 do. Gent. Cadet J. Roskrow to be Ensign, vice Lidwell, prom. vice Lidwell, dead 15 Apr. 1819 Ensign L. Brown to be Lieut. vice Smith, dead 4 Aug. 1818 13 Apr. 1819 B. Young to be Ensign, vice Irwin, 73 F. 14 do. A. Tyndall, to be Ensign, vice M'Nabb, 15 do. dead Ensign E. Cox to be Lieut. vice Coghlan, 1 Oct. 1816 dead J. Hassard to be Lieut. vice Higgin16 Aug. son, dead Serj. Major J. Shipp, from 14 Dr. to be Ensign, vice Cox 4 May 1815 R. G. Geddes to be Ensign, vice Brown Gent. Cadet W. Gossip to be Ensign, vice Carroll, prom. 29 Apr. 1819 Rifle Br. 1st Lieut. T. F. Uniacke to be Adjutant, vice Middleton, res. Adj. only 6 May 2W.1.R. Capt. W. Appleton, fm. African C. to be Capt. vice Walton, ret. on h. p. 25 Apr. R.Y.Rang. Serj. - Surman, from 10 Dr. to be 29 do. Ensign, vice M'Intosh, dead R.W.I.Rang, Lieut. Hon. G. Cathcart, from 6 Dr. Gds. to be Capt. vice Angelo, ret. 24 Dec. 1818 Yk.Chas. Ensign G. Laze to be Lieut. vice Maxwell, dead 29 Apr. 1819 Troop Serj. Maj. J. Rind, from 9 Dr. to be Ensign, vice M'Carthy do. 2d Lieut. J. Foster, from 2 Ceylon R. to R. Price to be 2d Lieut. vice Barbier, dead 26 Sept. 1818 Wood, from 4 F. with Capt. De Montmorency, h. p. 21 F. Capt. Smith, from 24 F. rec. diff. with Captain Daly, from 34 F. rec. diff. with Capt. Price, h. p. 53 F. Considine, from 13 Dr. rec. diff. with Brunton, h. p. 60 F. - Fead, from 3 F. G. rec. diff.; with Capt. Digby, h. p. 25 F. Tupman, from 2 Ceylon Regt. with Brev. Lieut.-Col. Hamilton, h. p. 4 W. I. R. Harvey, from Coldst, Gds. rec. diff. with Capt. Armytage, h. p. P Lieut. Jones, from 24 F. with Lieut. Lee, 87 F. Harvey, from Coldst, Gds. rec. diff. with Lieut. Hall, h. p. J. Brownlow, from 7 F. rec. diff. with Lieut. Sweeting, h. p. Carroll, from 15 F. rec. diff. with Lieut. Bonnor, h. p. 3 F. G. M'Cullock, from 31 F. rec. diff. with Lieut. Taylor, h. p. 37 F. Turnstall, from 36 F. rec. diff. with Lieut. Lewis, h. p. Nunn, from 46 F. rec. diff. with Lieut. Stuart, 86 F. Birkett, from 65 F. with Lieut. Madden, h. p. 89 F. Lee, from 87 F. with Lieut. Jones, 24 Dragoons. Aldrich, from Rifle Brig. rec. diff. with Lieut. Uniacke, h. p. Brauns, from Staff Corps, with Lieut. Frazer, h. p. Hawley, from 1 Dr. G. rec. diff. with Lieut. Dickens, h. p. 14 F. Clavering, from 14 Dr. with Lieut. Ormsby, h. p. 3 Dr. G. Crawford, from 13 F. rec. diff. with Lieut. Matthews, h. p. Ross, from 1 Dr. rec. diff. with Lieut. Green, h. p. Cavalry Staff Corps. Cornet Sir J. Radcliffe, from 6 Dr. with Cornet Richardson, h. p. 23 Dr. Ives, from 18 Dr. with Ensign Seton, 32 F. 2d Lieut. Baillie, from 23 F. with Ensign Matthews, h. p. 14 F. Ensign Connolly, from 37 F. rec. diff. with Ensign Williams, from 3 F. rec. diff. with J. Cameron, jun. h. p. 92 F. M'Lachlan, from 57 F. rec. diff. with Ensign Ferrier, h. p. 56 F. Anderson, from 57 F. rec. diff. with Ensign Bainbrigge, h. p. 2 Gar. Bn. Ensign and Adjut. Myers, from 60 F. with Ensign and Adjut. Adams, h. p. |