Weekly Price of Stocks from 1st to 31st March 1817. 31st March 1817, extracted Atmore, R. Foulsham, Norfolk, grocer Ardern, R. Stockport, hatter Bold, J. O. Liverpool, merchant Baber, J. St James's street, London, dress maker Brown, J. Chesterfield, Derbyshire, grocer Breeze, W. Stafford, potter Binion, J. Edward Street, London, ironmonger Beech, J. Stone, Staffordshire, linen draper Curtis, E. Chiswick, Middlesex, surgeon Charlton, J. Forster, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, ship owner Dean, P. B. & J. Fairbrother, Tottington, Lancashire, cotton spinners Dunn, L. George Street, Mile-end, ropemaker Davidson, J. Warwick Court, London, merchant Drakely, J. & E. Clementson, Market-bosworth, Leicestershire, hosiers Dutton, T. King Street, Cheapside, London, ware. housemen Davies, J. Popping Court, London, stereotype founder and printer Drew, R. Bradninch, merchant Dutton, G. Brown's Buildings, London, cheescmonger Dowley, J. Willow Street, Bankside,corn merchant Foster, J. Liverpool, timber merchant Fell, J. Rateliffe Highway, London, ironmonger Gage, M. Mitcham, brewer Grosvenor, J. Hart's Hill, Worcestershire, ropemanufacturer Grafton, E. Liverpool, glass dealer Galey, J. & W. Birmingham, brush manufacturers Geary, W. Norwich, hosier Harvey, W. G. Battle, gunpowder manufacturer Holmes, J. A. Holmes & J. Holmes, Tong, Yorkshire, wo lstaplers Hilling, J. S. Norwich, jeweller Kilshaw, E. Lancashire, soap-boiler Knott, J. Manchester, manufacturer Lane, R. Jun. Norwich, bookseller Lush, J. Frome, Somerset, clothier from the London Gazette. Little, W. Southshields, linen draper Lancaster, J. Whitley, Yorkshire, woolen-cloth manufacturer Middleton, J. King's Lyn, insurance broker Morrall, W. Birmingham, factor Morrice, D. Tenby, rope manufacturer Marshall, J. King's Head Court, Newgate Street, Marsh, T. Liverpool, spirit dealer Niblett, F. Bread Street, Cheapside, money scri vener Noyes, R. Bulford, Wilts, paper manufacturer Nash, R. Kingston-upon-Thames, seed-crusher Price, G. Threadneedle Street, London, hardware man Porter, R. & H. Porter, Rood Lane, London, shipbrokers Price, J. Bristol, ironmonger Pearson, T. North Shields, linen draper Phillips, J. Fenchurch Buildings, London, watchmanufacturer Robertson, G. Liverpool, merchant Robinson, W. & S. S. Clapham, Liverpool, mer chants Siordet, J. M. & J. L. Siordet, Austin Friars, Loudon, merchants Summerset, J. Shorsted, Kent, farmer Thompson, T.E.&T.Nethe: Compton, flax spinners Townshend, J. Ludgate Street, London, warehouseman Thomas, M., R. Fillis & W. Cock, Plymouth, contractors Toulman, W. Carmarthen Street, London, money scrivener Taylor, A. North Shields, sailmaker Thomas, P. Mitre Court, London, merchant Todd, G. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, spirit merchant Wilkinson, J. culcoats, Yorkshire, merchant Wells, J. Poland Street, London, cheesemonger Woodburn, J. Millthorp, Westmoreland, timber merchant Willey, W. Leicester, draper Wroe, J. Tong, Vork, worsted manufacturer ALPHABETICAL LIST of SCOTCH BANKRUPTCIES, announced between 1st and 31st March 1817, extracted from the Edinburgh Gazette. Alexander & Samuel, Leith, merchants Couper, John, Stenton, tenant, partner of Scott, Clark, Daniel, Auchaleek near Campbeltown, manufacturer Donall, Thomas, Wick, merchant Donald, William, Greenock, merchant Fleming, Robert, Peathill, merchant and carrier between Glasgow and Stirling. Ford, James, Esq. of Finhaven, Montrose, merchant Mitchell, Alexander, Fiddesheg of Foveran, Aber deenshire, farmer and cattle dealer Michael, William, & Son, Inverary, merchants Stewart, John, Dalnaspeedle, Perthshire, de ver and cattle dealer Watt, James, Aberdeen, flesher AGRICULTURAL REPORT. A winter rather mild, though wet, and marked by the long prevalence of strong gales from the west, has been succeeded by an early spring, and, of late, by very favourable weather for committing the seeds to the ground. The spring crops will therefore probably occupy the usual space; but there is every reason to suspect that a much less extent of wheat than usual was sown in autumn, and that only upon the driest soils could there be any considerable addition made to it since. The grounds sown with the wheat of last season are in several instances unpromising. Live stock of all kinds have passed the winter well. The weather has been propitious to the early lambs.-The corn markets have fluctuated little for some weeks, excepting in the article of inferior wheat, which at present is hardly saleable; and if the supply of foreign wheat be as liberal as it is expected to be, a large portion of what remains of the last year's crop of British wheat is not likely to be in demand at any price Perhaps oats are the only species of grain on which some farther ad vance may be expected, the stock of this grain in the high lands, and that of pota toes, which in many places are used as a substitute, generally, being now nearly consumed. Premiums have been offered by the Highland Society of Scotland, and by the Irish Societies, for encouraging the culture of early potatoes, which it is to be hoped may alleviate the pressure of scarcity and dearth during the summer.— The late markets for horses, cattle, and sheep. indicate an improvement in the de mand; sheep, in particular, have advanced considerably in this part of the island. -Upon the whole, the prospects of all those farmers whose chief dependence is not placed upon a wheat crop, which was in by far the greater number of instances ruinously deficient last harvest, both in quantity and quality, may be said to be much better than at the corresponding period last year. 58 to 64 -White runs. 80 to 116|—T ck 0 to Rye. 58 Pease boling 42 to 58 -White... -Red S. s. d. Irish . Provisions, &c. Beef, per tierce 103 per barrel 66 to 70 Scotch ..6010 96 Pork, per brl.. 80 to 85 Bacon, per cwt. 7 0 to 7 6 Malt p.9 gals 12 to 14 6-Short middles 68 to 70 -Long ditto. 64 to 66 Oats per 45 lb. Eng. potato 5 0 to 6 3 Butter, prcwt. -Belfast common 4 9 to 5 9 -Colerain Irish,potato 5 6 to -common 5 3 to 5 6-Newry Scot potatoe 5 6 to 60 -common 5 3 to 5 6 Welsh,potato5 0 to 5 6 -common 4 6 to 49 s. Clover Seco, per bush. -White .120 to 140 11010 120 56 to 58-Red EDINBURGH. Pease & Beans. 1st....... is. Od. 1st.......448. Od. 1st.......38s, Od. ......40s. Od. 2d.......3s. Od. 2d.......35s. Od. 2d.......47s. Od. 21. 3d,....38s. Od. HADDINGTON.-APRIL 11. Old-Wheat, 72s. to 746.-Pease, 34s. to 38s.-Beans, 34s. to 39s. 3d,......26s. 6d. 3d,......35s. Od 3d,......25s. Od. | 3d, ......31s. Od. | 3d,..............31s. Od. Average of wheat, £1: 19:11. Note. The boll of when trans and peare, is about 4 per cent. more than half a quarter, or 4 Winchester bushels; that of barley and outs nearly 6 Winchester bushels. AVERAGE PRICES OF CORN, FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. By the Quarter of Eight Winchester Bushels, and of Oatmeal per Boll of 140 lbs Avoirdepois, from the Official Returns received in the Week ending March 29, 1817. 28 2 50 4 All England and Wales. Wheat, 101s. 9d-Rye, 61s. 10d.-Barley, s. 8d.-Oats, 32s. 6d.-Reans, 54s. 1d.-Pease, 55s. Id. Oatmeal, 40s. 70.-Beer or Big, Os. Q3. Average Prices of Corn, per quarter, of the Twelve Maritime Districts, for the Week ending March 22. Wheat, 1018. 10d.-Rye, C3s. 3d.--Barley, 51 2d.-Oats, 32%. 14,-Beans, 56s. 6d. -Pease, 55s. Average of Scotland for the Four Weeks preceding 15th March. Wheat, 74s. 1d.Rye, 588, 3d.-Barley, 478, 1d.-Oats, 37s. 2d.—Beans, 603, 34.-Pense, 62s. Oatincal, 328. 10d.-Beer or Big, 12s. 7d. METEOROLOGICAL TABLE, Extracted from the Register kept on the Banks of the Tay, four miles east from Perth, Latitude 56° 25′, Elevation 185 feet. Fair days 19; rainy days 12. Wind West of meridian, including North, 24; East of meridian, including South, 7. 15.0 0.0 Fair days 13; rainy days 15. Wind West of meridian, including North, 27; East of meridian, including South, 1. Number of fair days 18; rainy days 13. Wind from Western side of horizon, including the North, 28; from Eastern side, including the South, 3. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 1817. Jan. 2.—In Devonshire Place, the lady of Maj.-Gen. Sir Wm Anson, K.C.B. a son.-4. In Hertford Street, the Countess of Clonmell, a son and heir.-At Holycombe, Sussex, the wife of C. W. Taylor, Esq. M.P. a son and heir.-At Cortachy Castle, the lady of the Hon. Donald Ogilvy, a daughter.-At Montreal, the Countess of Selkirk, a daughter.-11. In Wimpole Street, the lady of Hon. J. T. Melville, a son.-14. In Wimpole Street, the lady of Right Hon. Lord Bridport, a daughter.15. At Clova, Lady Niven Lumsden, a daughter.-16. Viscountess Folkestone, a daughter.-26. At Salton Hall, Lady Eleanor Balfour, a daughter.-27. In Charlotte Street, Pimlico, the wife of Michael Countze, Esq. three boys and one girl.-31. At the Admiralty, the wife of John Wilson Croker, Esq. a son. Feb. 4.-At Powerscourt House, Cheltenham, the lady of Sir Hungerford Hoskyns, Bart. of Harewood House, co. Hereford, a son.-At Valenciennes, the wife of Lieut.-Col. Macgregor, 88th Regiment, a daughter.6. At Edinburgh, the lady of Gen. Macpherson Grant, Esq. M. P. a daughter. 11. At Edinburgh, the wife of Geo. Francis Dundas, a son.-17. Viscountess Duncannon, a daughter.-20. At Brussels, the Princess of Orange, a son.-27. The wife of William Henry Ashhurst, Esq. M.P. a daughter. March 3-At Aqualate Hall, Salop, the lady of Sir John Fenton Boughay, Bart. a daughter.-5. At Guines, in France, the lady of John Abercromby, Esq. 2d Dragoon Guards, a son.-6. At Wells, the lady of the Hon. Dr Ryder, bishop of Gloucester, a daughter.-8. At Bath, the lady of RearAdmiral Sir John Gore, K.C.B. a daughter. -12. At Runcorn, Cheshire, the wife of Captain Bradshaw, R. N. a son and heir.13. At Yester House, the Marchioness of Tweeddale, a daughter.-14. Mrs Buchanan of Auchintorlie, a son and heir.-17. At Methley Park, co. York, Viscountess Pollington, a son.-21. At Melbury, the Countess of Ilchester, a son. MARRIAGES. Jan. 6. Lord Huntingfield to Miss Blois, daughter of Sir C. Blois, Bart. of Cockfield Hall, Suffolk.-8. H. J. Conyers, Esq. only son of J. Conyers, Esq. of Copthall, Essex, to Harriot, second daughter of Right Hon. T. Steel.-9. At Strone, Captain William Cameron, 79th Regiment, to Miss Jane Cameron, daughter to Captain Donald Cameron of Strone-Lieutenant-Colonel Beresford, deputy quarter-master-general in Nova Scotia, to Mary, daughter of the Rev. J. Gilby, rector of Barmston, county of York.-13. By special license, Lieut.Col Sir Guy Campbell, Bart. to Frances Elizabeth, eldest daughter and co-heiress of Montague Burgoyne, Esq. of Mark Hall, Essex. At Broadfield, Wm Macknight Crawford, Esq. of Ratho, to Jean, second daughter of the late John Crawford, Esq. of Broadfield.-14. Rev. T. Clarke, vicar of Mitchel-dever, Hants, to Anna Maria, youngest daughter of the late Hon. John. Gray.-20. John Becket, Esq. under secretary of state for the home department, to Lady Anne Lowther, third daughter of the Earl of Lonsdale.-21. Thomas Boswell, Esq. of Blackadder, co. Berwick, to Lucy Anne, eldest daughter of Robert Preston, Esq. of New Sidney Place, Bath.-22. The Earl of Longford to the Lady Georgiana Lygon, daughter of the late, and sister of the present, Earl of Beauchamp.-At Boulogne, Col. William Staveley, C.B. to Sarah, eldest daughter of T. Mather, Esq.-23. At Musselburgh, Major John Sutherland Sinclair of the Royal Artillery, to Frances, youngest daughter of Captain David Ramsay of the Royal Navy.-27. At Ugbrooke Park, Devon, Hon. Mr Langdale of Haughton, co. York, to the Hon. Charlotte Clifford, daughter of Lord Clifford.-28. Lieut.Col. H. F. Muller, 1st Royal Scots Foot, to Susan, second daughter of the late P. Wyatt Crowther, Esq. comptroller of the city of London.-29. Captain Ord, Royal Artillery. second son of Craven Ord, Esq. of Greensted Hall, Essex, to Miss Blagrave, niece to the late Lady Cullum of Hardwicke House, Suffolk.-30. Peter Herve, Esq. founder of the National Benevolent Institution," to Miss Nicholls of Hampstead, daughter of the late J. Nicholls, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn. Feb. 1.-William Henry Layton, Esq. eldest son of Rev. T. Layton, vicar of Chigwell, to Frances Elizabeth, second daughter and co-heiress of Ellys Anderson Stephens, Esq. of Bower Hall, Essex.-3. Captain J. L. Stuart of the Bengal Army, grandson of Francis, late Earl of Moray, to Sarah, sixth daughter of the late Robert Morris, Esq. M.P. for Gloucester.-A. Donaldson Camp bell, Esq. of Glasgow, to J. Maria, daughter of Colonel Dunlop of Househill, co. Renfrew.-4. At Ickham Church, Kent, and at the Chapel at Hales Place, Edward Quillinan, Esq. 3d Dragoon Guards, to Jemima, second daughter of Sir Egerton Brydges of Lee Priory, near Canterbury, Bart. M.P.-5. Sir Watkin Williams Wynne, Bart. to Lady Harriet Clive, eldest daughter of the Earl of Powis.-6. At Delvine, Robert Smythe, Esq. of Methven, to Susan, eldest daughter of Sir Alexander Muir Mackenzie, Bart.11. Sir Johns Anstruther of Anstruther, Bart, M.P. to Jessie, third daughter of Major-General Dewar of Gilston.-15. Major-General Moore, to Cecilia, only child of W. Watson, Esq. of Queen's Square.-17. Philip Zacha |